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■ » 7; t .f . r j - f ••' k -THURS6j|iY, NOVEMBER 8, / /. -Tf- ■ 1. r wrntiammmm 934 i I ^'1 / 'SSiKBaciasisdRii m ■ ■/ • ■I ' • ' ■ , ' E CUNTON CHRONICLE; CLPTrON. S, C. PXGfi'TESE ' I The Woman’s Rage I 1 ■ I I ■ \ SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB;AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST' f- ^ Telephone 258 , , ’J: YOUNG PEOPLE GO ON HIKE TRIP ' f ^ i M iss Helen Porter chaperoned the girls Intfermediate Christian Endeavor on Saturday afternoon when ^ they hiked to Wright’s Ppnd. • ^ After reaching the pond the young people bulit a great bonfire and roast ed weinf^rs around it/' A. R. P. CIRCLES GIVE - THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Circle No. 1 and No. 2 of the A. R. P. church met on last Monday after noon and evening at the church. On boUh occasions a “Thanksgiving Offer ing’’ program was given. The leader for the afternoon program was Miis Lydie Blakely and for the evening Miss Nannie Young Tribble. ley Owens entertained at bridge yesi terday at the home of the formOr. Beautiful yellow^ and white chrysan themums in attractive ' containers formed a^ lovely setting for eight tables. '■ 4 After: the games Mrs. R..,E? Sadler and Mrs,. James, Sprunt assisted in serving a tempting salad course with tea and cookies. Miss Bailey was given a trous.seau gift as a souvenir of the delightful I occasion. t METHODIST CIRCLES MEET MONDAY Circles of the Broad Street Metho dist church'will meet next Monday, 'Xpv. 12 at 330 with the following hos- tes.ses: No. 1, hostess, Mrs. W. C. Oxley; leader, Mrs. W. C. Oxley. No. 2, hostess, Mrs. W. J. Duncan; leader, Mrs. A. M. Cannon. ' No. 3, hostess, “-Mrs. Henderson -Pitts; leader, Mrs. Henderson Pitts.* CENTURY CLUB MEETS - WITH MRS. WOODWORTH Mrs. M. G.^Voodworth was hostess to the members of the Century'club at the first November meeting. -■Vn instructive program oh the Vic torian Era was given. Mrs. S. M.. Huntley discussed “Disraeli,” while Mrs. l..onnie >lcMillan concluded the program wit4»- a* paper on “William Morris.” / /■ Schc^l nban The next tinW -you pass a school pause a moment to think what that school me4ns -to hu manity. Recall the long dark centuries when the masses were kept in ignorance—when greyed and oppression, ruled the ^rld with an iron hand. From the very beginning of man’s slrug- . gle for kno\yledge, .self-respect, and the recognition of his. in alienable rights, the school has ' been his greatest j ally. We refer to the school as “common” be cause it belongs to lus; it is our selves working together in the education ♦of our children. But it is'a most uncorrimon. institu tion. .It is’relatively ne^^It is democracy’s greates^t t civilization. Throughout^^ljie world, among upward stfpg- gling peoples, wherever paieira ^ . .share in the aspirations of thei children, the American common school is being copied.. I.et us Cherish and impirove our schools. The race climbs upward , t|irough its children. of American origin, was given under the leadership of*- Mrs. ' Henderson Pitts. The progi‘am follows in mil: Paper—Small history of the Sun worshipers, Mrs. D. J. Brimm. Piano solo; “Spanish Dance,” Rath-i burn—Virginia ^dler. Vocal solo, “Sihk, Red Sun^’—'Mrs. The ; Power of a Name r Frank Kdlers, Jr. Later in the after|K>on dainty freshments were served. re- i ’LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-Eirn'T The greatest power in business is the power of a good name. When you select an automobile you do not examine every nut and bolt and spring. You pick out a name you ' can trust and then buy bn faith. ' . Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Miss Alden Bailey honoiv'd Miss Lucy Bailey,' at tractive bride-dect, wmTR a lovely lun cheon last Frida tay. T SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS OUTING The pupils of Miss Carolyn Moore’s Sunday .school class at the Thornwell Memorial church,, hiked to Wright’s Pond on Saturday afternoon. DuHng the»^ afternoon weiners were roasted around a huge bonfire, (’haperons were Miss Moore and Miss Verna Hill. HALLOWE’EN PARTY ^ FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Emily Ferguson entertained a group of the High School and College set Ion Wednesday evening at an attract- jive Hallowe’en party. I Jack-O-lanterns, witches, pumpkins anrf other appropriate decorations gave the rear yard and garage a mys terious. appearance. Amusing games and contests were enjoyed. Later in the evening delicious punch and cake were served thirty guests. E. Sr., M iss Clara Duckett. Mrs. C. Galloway and Mrs. R. E. Wysor. .Masses of brilliant autumn leaves banked the tall matitel piece in the club living room. .After luncheon sev- raUrounds of bridge were played. The honor gue,Sit was rememlK‘red with an attractive gift^ On the prettily appointed table an exqui.sitet arrangement of pink ‘ and white garden chrysantheiimms form ed the center piece. Clever rhymes describing each guest n>ade attractive placeIcards. A juiniature doll dresse<l as a bride also marked the bride- elect’s place;»vhile small dolls govimed as bridesmaids proved attractive fa vors, for . the guests. An elaborate ; luncheon'was served. Miss Bailey wa.s B '^presented with a lovely trousseau gift. 11 On the guest list, besides the honor ||| gueist were: Mrs. Hamp Boyd, Miss |j Florence Bailey, Miss Ro.sanna Vance, Mrs. J. H. Wither.spoon, Mi*Sy J. B. Hart, Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. J. J.||i CoiTiwell, Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Mrs.in R. E. Sadler and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, A profusion of yellow and white j" chrysanthemums wera effectively ar-iB ■ *• .During the years that we have been in the Kroceryi business in Clinton we have endeavored to make our.^nunie Stand for the very best in real Quality Merchandise and unexcelled service. And thanks to our customers, they have shown us that they believe our name to be a good Aame. j .4 ranged in the living room. LOUISE COE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Louise Coe celebrated her thir teenth birthday on Monday by invit ing members of the Jully 8 for lunch. A lovely arrangement of white daisy chrysanthemums centered the dining table. Sandwiches, candy, ice cream and individual pink iced cakes centered with a candle were served. , LOVELY PARTY BY JOLNT HOSTESSES Continuing a series of parties for Miss Lucy Bailey, popular bride-elect, Mrs. S. C. Hays and Mrs. Wiliam Bai- MRS. E. B. SLOAN . HOSTESS TO CLUB Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. B. Sloan was hostess to the members of the “Odds and End.s” Book club. A profusion of lovely yellow and white chry.santhemums decorated the living roorms. Serving was enjoyed for an hour and afterwards Mrs. Reed Todd and Miss Agnes Davis assist ed the hostes.s in serving a delicious chicken salad course. The guests were: Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs. C. B. Beitts, Mrs. Blakely Tribble, Misses Lucy Burns, Agnes Davis, Azile Liv- ing.ston, Gladys Stilwell, Josie Press- ley, Margaret and Katherine Blake ly and *Melda Von Hollen. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. DILLARD Relative.s of Mrs. .Alma Dillard sur- pri.seil her with a dinner at' her home las’i Wednei^tlay on her T.Tith birthday. The visitors brought baskets of din ner and at noon the meal was sprtNad for the happy occa.sion at home. Quite a numlKT of gifts were received by “Aunt Alma.” COLLEGE FRATERNITIES Hold dances The Presbyterian college fraterni ties, under the Alirection of the Pan- Hellenic council gave two dances Friday and'Saturday nights in honor of the new pledge members. ’ 1 NOVEMBER WEDDINGS GIFTS OF A LIFETIME sterling Stiver, Beautiful ('rystal. Exquisite Pottery, Old English Wedgewnod, Dainty Haviland China, Bride Books. THE BOOK STORE BRIDGE-LUNCHEON BY MRS. JACOBS Miss Lucy Bailey, who has been ex tensively entertained since the an nouncement of her engagement, was honor guest on Tuesday at the Lake side country club, when' Mrs. Wm. P. i Jacobs gave a lovely bridge-luncheon I for her. " '• I Guests for 6 tables assembled at 12:30 and a delicious buffet luncheon was served. Assisting the' hostess in , the dining room, which was most at- ' tractive with yellow awl i^rhite chrys- lanthemums, were Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jack Stern and his ('alifornians furnished the music of the entertain ment. A large number of out-of-town girls and boys aittended the affair. LOVEI.Y TEA IN HONOR MISS LUCY BAILEY Outstanding among swial affairs of the season was the beautiful tea which Mrs. John MeSween gave on Thursday afternoon in compliment ty Miss Lucy Bailey, bride-elect. For the (K'Casiqn^lhe spacious home was beautifully dec^ornted with lovely chrysanthemums in yellow, white and orahid. Mrs. -R. E. Wysor and Mrs. Ri E. Sadler welcomed the guests at the (Continued on page six) YOUNG-O’CONNOR Mrs. Nonnie D. Young of this city announces the marriage of her daugh ter, Martha Elliott, to Thomas O’Connor of Havenrtray, N. Y., ou Friday, Nov. 2. The ceremony, was performed at the Presbyterian manse with Dr. D. J. Woods, officiating. . Mr. and Mrs. O’Copnor will (•nake their borne here with the -iatter’s mother. THE UNUSUAL GIF'I'S FOR BRIDE. Silverware is always charm ing and attractive. No matter, how much or how little you plan to spend, you’ll he sure to find the answer to youc problem among~our charming collection of Gifts. VISIT US 't" I i FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE ■ i i i i SPECIALS THIS WEEK I Norwegian SARDINES, can... 10c BeechrNut Macaroni, Ibl pkg. .. 10c Snappy Bean COFFEE, Ib 10c White House COFFEE, lb. 28c Softasilk CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 33c BEEF ROAST, lb 15c Pure Pork SAUSAGE, lb 25c PORK CHOPS, lb. .. 25c STEAK, best cut, lb. ..... .\ 20c BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, lb 15c Oysters and Fish Thursday • I i I j; M ♦. 1 i 4. I ’i This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First I’rigf—S lb. Ham. Seennd l*rize—8 lb. carton i.ard. Third Prize—4 lb. Beef ’Roavst. - Fourth—1 quart Miracle Whip Salad Dressinjr. Fifth Prize-—2 lb. can Mother’s Cpcoa. TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30 i i i 4 3 i I i i Baldwin’s Grocery Good Thing^s To Eat* .A ■ j i Phones 99 and 100 M.R| i !i ^ 0 • % V Ou., DUSTING POWDER Regular price $1.M * ..49c • • • e • WE CARRY THE FULL LINE OF LUCRETIA VAN- . DERBILT PREPARATIONS. SADLER-OW^S PHARMACY TckplMme 400 **Comer At Union Station” ioo>o»o»ooo»o»ooo»oooow»oooo4f»»oo»ooooo»t>tooMfo EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HEAR CAPT. WYSOR j Captin R. E. Wy.sor will speak to Ithe men^bers of the'Epworth Ix'aguc, of the Bmad Street Methoilist church on Sunday evening at 6:4S. Hi.s .sub ject will be, ^H’auses of War.” Dr. Huntley-and the Presbyterian co’l-' lege glee club will also give a few se lections. A large attendance is ex- pe<jted, MUSGROyE CLUB IS ENTERTi^INED ) On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Alec Henry was hostess to the mem bers of the Mu.sgrove cliA. The Hallowe’en motif WM effective ly oarried out in the decorations in the living room and dining roonv. After an entertaining afternoon, Mrs. Henry assisted by Mrs. George R. Holland, served a tempting meat course and -salad course. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES ^ MEET NEXT WEEK The circles of the Womans Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian church will hold their November-meetings aa follows: No 1, with Mrs. Hamp Stone. No. 2, with Mrs. A. O’Daniel. No. 3, with Mrs. A. E. Spencer. ^ No. 4, with Mrs. A. V. -Martin. No. .^„with Mbs. Bothwell "Gtafiam. No. 6, with Mrs. R. E. Sadler. No. 7, with Mrs. Arthur Little. . No. 8, with Miss Emily Fergtuon. All circles will meet Monday after noon, Nov. 12th, att 4 p. m., except No. 1, which will meet 'Hiursday eve ning, Nov. 1,5th, at 7:30. STOP! LOOK! READ! Dq Your Fall Shopping At Copeland-Stone Company SUITS Taik>r-made by the Royal Tailors, the Na tional Tailoring. Co., and J. L. Taylor Co. Guaranteed to fit— $21.50 up VICTOR McMACKiN celebrates BIRTHDAY Victor McMaekin, small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. MacMackin, celebrat ed his sixth birthday on last Friday afternoon. His mother invit^ 3K I kittle--friends to enjoy the occasion with him. Many outdoor games were enjoyed. Later the little guests were myited intd the dining room attractive with Hallowe’en deedrations. A birthday cake gleaming with candies' was cut and served with ice cream. . Hallo- we^en caps and favors delighted the little folks MUSIC CLUB MEETS Mrs. James Pitts was hostess yee- terday to the members of the Wo man’s Music club at their November etifig. Assisting her ttg hostapapa weie the president of the club, ifiu ^uth Bailey, Mrs. Henderson Bitta and Miss Rosa Mahaffey. A spleodid progrem, on Sun music * Hwei HATS ^ Stetson / $6.00 Chesterfield and Royal Club, at— $2.50, $2.75, $2._95, $3.50, and $3.95 HMhiBl SHIRTS Artistic in smart popular colors— $1.00, $1A S1.35, $1.50, and $1.95 PAJAMAS With and withoqt collar, beautiful patterns' $1.50 and $2.00 Bath Robes $3.50 to $5.95 Zipper Jackets Wool— All-Leather— $3.95 $7.50 SHOES Extra full line Work Shoes lor boys, girls, nen/and women. Sizes 14-rt 98c up LADIES’ BLANKETS — all wool. Monarch, double^ faced— - $12.50 and $12.95 COMFORTS—Palmer, all wool filling;— $6.95 — $12.50 — $14.95 BED SPREADS—Assorted colors— $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $3.95 and $6.50 BATHROBES for ladies and children. l^^veFy patterns— ' $1..95 to $5.95 - l*AJAMAi^—Mansingwear—Silk and Bal- briggan. Small, medium, large-^ $1.95 — $2.50 — $2.95 Munsingwear Ladies* and children’s Poniqs,^ Panties, Bloomers and Vests. SWEATERS-*!! sizes— $1.00 to $3.50 One lot LADIES’ SCARFS and TAMS— 50c each Baby Department 7 Slips. Gowns, Bibs, Sox, Sweaters, Caps, and Blankets—^ . • Vanta Underwear Piece Goods - Full line of Woolens, Silk's^ Linens, Prints -Stone Co. TELEPHOI^E 47 ■I : « f ' In j rnfhmii rntammutimiaii