The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 06, 1934, Image 3
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THUltSPAY. D^EMBER ^ 198*
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLljNTON, 8. C.<
F t~
Simpsoin and sons, Janws pudley, Jr.*!
> V
Womah’^
SOaETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Tdcphoae 2S8
n an<
DnBose and Bill, of GreenvHlte, N. C..
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Ilamseur and chil-
drenT Jack, Betty and Anna Marie, and
Mrs. Tom Poe and sons. Tommy and
Bofcbie» all of Greenville; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Kaufman an^ sons. Gene
And Jack of Raleigh; Shannon, L. B.
and Eddie Simpson and Braxton Dut
ton of this eity.
METHODIST AUXIUARY
TO MEET TUESDAY _
The Auxiliary of the Broad Street
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
aftem^n, Dec. llth, at 3:30 o’clock,
at the dhureh.
t
U. D. C. CHAPTER
TO MEET FRIDAY i
The U. D. C., will meet Friday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock^in the high
school auditorium.
Hostesses are Mrs. P. S. Jeanes,
Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. R., E. Jones
and'Miss Gladys Wilson.
CHURCH CIRCLE
HOLDS SESSION
The Sarah Glenn cricle of the Broad
Street Methodis cthurch met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Lankford, with Mrs. Ophelia
Miiam as aseistai^hostese.
An interesting play, “Cather Us
In,” wae given by Mta. Ethel Pitts,
Miss Jeannette Pitts and Miss Col
lette Griffin.
Following the Closing hymn the^he afternoon’s program, the subject
.hostesses served a delicious chicken
salad course and Russian tea.
UITTLE GIRL ITAS ^
BIRTHDAY PARTY ~
Alice Podle invited a group of little
friends To help celebrate her eighth
birthday on Friday afternoon. Each
guest remembered her with a lovely
gift.
During the afternoon, games and
contests were enjoyed. Anne Blakely
and John Pitts won prizes. ~
In the dining room a huge birthday
cake with eight tiny glowing candles
centered the table. Delicious ice cjeam
and cake were served. Candy canes
and dolls were given each*'guest as
souvenii*8.
KIWANIS “LADIES NIGHT”
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
The annual ‘‘ladies night” of the
Clinton Kiwanis Club will be celebrat
ed at Hotel Clinton on next Thursday
evening, Pec. 13th. The members w'ill
have as their honor^ guests, their
wives and other invited friends. Fol-
friends here and elsewhere who will
be interested in the announcement of
their marriage- and unite in extending
best wishes. They are making their
home bn MusgroVe street where they hostesses:
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
Circles of the Broad Street Metho
dist church Auxiliary will meet next|
Monday at 3:30, with the following
have an apartment with Mr. and Mrs.
J. €. McMillan.
Circle No. 1 — Hostess and leader,
Mrs. W. C. Oxley.
Circle No. 2 — Hoste&s, Mrs. R. J
Pitts; leader, Mrs. George Holland.
Circle No. 3 — Hostess, Mrs. T. J.!
DISTRICT MEETING TO BE
HELD IN LAURENS
The American Legion Auxiliary of j Leake; leader, Mrs. V. P. Adair.
the Fourth district will hold a meet-|
ing in Laurens on Tuesday, Dec. 11, WESTBURY-W’ILLIAMS
at 10:30, at the community hall. After
the meeting a dutch luncheon will be
■served. \ i .
St. George, Dec. 1. — Mias Kathryn
Westbury and Duncan Williams were
married W’ednesday afternoon at the
Mrs. Rasrmond Pitts, president of [Methodist parsonage in Grover, with
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A Request^ of ^
Merchants
And Clerks
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the local chapter, urges all members
to attend.
CENTURY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BROWN *
Mrs. Marshall Brown was hostess to
the Century club menrbers on Tues-
dgy,afternoon at her home in College
a few relatives and intimate friends
present;^
Miss W'estbury’s wedidng outfit was
of brown tree-bark with matching ac
cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
be at home in Ruffin after a short
wedding trip.
Mrs. Williams is the elde.st daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weat-
View
Mrs. Roger Coe was chairman of [bury. She was graduated from the St.
George high school in 1933. Fpr the
last year she did stenographic work
in Clinton.
_ Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and
pr^ram the reading ‘of Twtr ofjMrs. it. J. Wtltiams, of Ruffin, ^vhere
Wilde’s fairy ktories. he is in the mercantile business.
of which was ‘‘Oscar Wilde.” She gave
an interesting account of his life, read
two of his poems and concluded the
SOCIAL MEETING
FOR BIBLE CLASS
On Tuesday afternoon the members
of Mrs. John Spratt’s Bible class of
the First Presbyterian church enjoyed
JOINT HOSTESSES
TO MUSIC CLUB
.M rs. J. F. Jaco1).s, Jr., and
Miss
Clara Duckett were joint hostesses to
the pecember meeting of the Wo
a delightful social meeting at the i man’s club on yesterday afternoon,
home of Mrs. J. W’. Leake. iXhe assistant hostesses vvere Mrs. T.
Bright berries were attractively ar
ranged in the rooms where the gui*sts
assembled.
During the afternoon various con
tests were enjoyed. Later delicious
tea, sandwiches and cakes
terved.
were
lowing the serving bf the. banquet an [count of “Flush,’-Elkabeth Barrett
interesting program especially ar- Browning’s cocker span^ who has an
STUDY CLUB
MEETING HELD
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wilson
Harris was hostess to the members of
the Study club'.
Mrsf R. E. Sa
for the aftenioon, ^ve a graphic ac-
idler, program leader
n, ^
ranged in honor of the ladiea will be
presented.
.The guest speaker for the occasion | Sadler
will be Dr. W. H. Fraser, president of
Queens-Oiicora college, Charlotte, one
of the most entertaining after-dinner
speakers in the Carblinas.
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JONES-HENEREY
MARRIAGE
A weddjng of muctT interest to their
friends was solemnized on Thanksgiv
ing day when Miss Ida Mosley Jones
and William Thornwell Henerey were
united in marriagre at the^ home of the
bride’s parents at Sedalia. The Rev. J.
R. Moore, of Sedalia, officiated in the
presence of the immediate members
of both families and a few friends.
interesting role in the ^ay,. ‘‘The
Barretts of Wimpole Strebt.” Mrs,
also gave readings from
‘‘Flush,” by Virginia Woolf, and
‘‘Flush of Wimpole Street and Broad
way,” by Flora Merrill.
After th^ program refreshments
were served.
L. W. Bailey and Miss Sybil Burdette.
Roll call was an.‘»wered with a^‘‘Musi-
cians Noted as Children.” A lovely
program, ‘‘Night Music — Christmas
Music,” was presents.
Chords; ‘‘Holy Nijfht” (Hawley),
Soloists, Mrs. Tom O’C'onnor, Mrs. W.
P. Jaco'bs; chorus, Mrs. A. W. Brice,
Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. D. J. Brimtn,
Miss Sybil Burdette and Mrs. Arthur
Copeland.
Vocal solo: ‘‘0 Holy Night,” Mrs.
--D. J. Brimm.
Piano .solo: ‘‘Moonlight Sonata”
(Beethoven), Miss Sybil Burdette.
Vocal solo: ‘‘Night oh the Plain,”
from “Star of the East” (Fearis),
Mrs. H. A; Copeland.
Chorus: ‘‘Silent Night” (Ashford).
Solo oart, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs.
After the piogram.a delightful so
cial hour ugHH^joyed and dainty re-
s^Wre served.
freshments
WOMAN’S auxiliary
BOARD ENTERTAINED
Mrs. John McSween entertained the
Executive board members of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of tile First Presby
terian church at her home on Monday
afternoon at their regular monthly
meeting.
The president of the Auxiliary, Mrs.
LITERARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD OPEN MEETINC;
Bothwell Graham, presided over the
The bride wore a beautiful navy j business session. Various’ matters of
blue traveling suit with accessories to {interest were, discussed and reports
match. Her flowers were a bouquet of! heard from committees.
lovely pink rose buds. \
The bride is a daught« of Mr. and
.Mrs, A. Y. Jones and h»b made her
home here for several years past
where she held a position with the
Mary Musgrove Tea Room.
The bridegroom is a kon of Mrs.
Ophelia Bailey Dukes, and of the late
Rev, Dawson Henerey. He is a gradu-
During the social hour, which fol
lowed, delicious chocolaU*. sandwiches
and cakes were served. Eighteen board
members were present on this enjoy
able occasion. .'' .
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The Circles.of the Woman’s Auxil-
ate of Clepison college and at present jiary of the First Presbyterian church
r li... meet Monday, December 10th as
is a member of the faculty of the
Florida Street school of thisMity.
The— young couple have many
CHRISTMAS. GIFTS
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
EARLY
Visit us*^and see the beautiful
worthwhile Gifts for Christmaa
from 25c «p.
Nothing can take the place of
a lasting Gift selected at
FRONtlS
JEWELRY STORE
follows; ^ '•
No. 1, with Mrs, J. I^ Young.
No. 2, with Mm. j. F. Jacobs, Jr.
No. 3j with Mrs. M. G, Woodworth.
No. 4, with Mrs. S. (’, Hays.
Noi 5, with Mrs. M.. M. Fr^ipart.
No. 6, with Mrs. J. W. Copeland.
No, 7, with Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr.
No. 8, with Mrs. S. G. Dillard.
The second open meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson Literary society of
the Clinton high school will be held
during the chapel period on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Dw. 11 and 12. The
following'p^ograip will Ih».given:
Readfings
“Moriah’s Mourningv!^ lx)uise Ja
cobs. \
“The Boy of the Hoi^e,” Elliot
I>c>bbins.
“An Old Sweetheart of Mine,” Ida
Belle Poole.
Declamations:
“The. War Inevitable of March,
1775,” Archie Dixon. '
“The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold,”!
Ernest Hipp. > .
“The Black Honse and His Rider,’’
Irby Ferguson.
Debate: “Resolved, that the govern
ment should own and operate aU pub
lic utilities.”
Affirrnative: Sara Anderson, I.Ae-
titia Jones; negative: Madeline Cas-
sanova, Modeene Fiftney. j
Rebuttals.^
The Chronicle, for the conven
ience of the buying public, takes
the liberty of making the foU
lowing request of Clinton mer"-
chants, business men, clerks and
salesladies:
“Kindly leave your cars^ at
home Or park them in the rear
of the buildjjigs during business
hours! to relieve parking con
gestion on the square ajnd in the
business sections.”
(['ompliance to ^bis request
during December ’will provide
additional parking space for the
'buying public and prove a great
help in expediting Christmas
shopping.
It is a small request, but it
means much just aC this season.
A srroctery store is one kind of institution that should
keep a telephone and delivery service.
Oftentimes housewives are unable to leave home with
out inconvenience. Their Roing for groceries means loss
of time, cost of car operation and other expanse.
Use our TELEPHONE AND DELIVERY SERVICE.
More and more people are using it every day. ^e deliver
to all parts of the city while our store remains open.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Beech-Nut Tomato Juice, 3 fpr .. 28c
the home of Mrs. L- R- Lynn. Miss
Mary Adams assisted her as hostess
at the well-at tended meeting.
. An interesting program on“Forgot-
ten Families Of Our Church,’ was
given" under the leadership of Miss
Mihnie Nisbet. Mrs. James Bradley
contribute!! a Christmas .story to the
program. The devotional was given by
Miss Minnie Wilson.
The circle chairman, Mrs. B. S. Pin
son, led a splended Bible study based
on Mark. The singing of a hymn in
concert concludq^ the meeting.
Afterwards a delightful social meet
ing was enjoyed. In the dining room
the lovely lace-covei-ed. table, where
some of the guests were seated, was
centered with a i-ed-berried ardesia.
Tall green candles burntnl in low hohj-
Small tables in the living room
TOMATOEIS, 3 No. 2 cans
25c
Webster’s TOMATO JUICE,
Large can 10c .. Small can, 3 for 20c
Boscul COFFEE, lb. can ....... 30c
WHEATIES, phg.
15c
10c
Webster’s LIMA BEANS, can .
Canned BEANS, Lily of the Valley,
No. 2 can l()c
ers
were prettily appointed with red nan-
dina berries suggestive of the ap
proaching Christmas season. Place
cai'ds and napkins also carried out the
chosen motif. A delicious chicken
salad course with coffee, followed by
ambrosia and cake, was .served.
Octagon SOAP, 10 bars
• • « • f s
25 c
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WASHING POWDER, 10 pkgi. . 25c
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MRS. C. M. BAILEY ,
HOSTF^SS TO CLUB
liast Tuesday afternoon" Mrs. C. M.
Bailey entertained the members of the
Actaean club and additional friends at' =
a lovely party. ,
Bronze chrysanthemums and bril
liantly colored berries w-ore effective
ly arranged in the receiving rooms,
where rook was played?^
After a series of games Mrs. W. 1...
Marshall, Jr., of Wadesboro, N. C.,
and Miss Florence Bailey assisted in
serving elaborate salad and sweet
courses.
This Week's Prizes Will Bet
First Prize—5 lb. box Luden’s Chocolates.
, Second Prize—6 lb. can Snowdrift Lard.
Third Prize—4 lb carton Lard.
Fourth Prize—2 lb. Pork Roast.
Fifth Prize—1 Ib. Castle Coffee.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30
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Baldwin’s Grocery
*Good Things To EaP
Phones 99 and 100
miiBuii
Your Xinsis Selection!
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MRS. PITTS HOSTESS
TO D. A. R. CHAr»TER
' The Noveniber ^eetirtg of theiMus-
grove’s^ MiH ch^pteV, D. A^ it., ww
held on Wednpday afternoon at t^
of Mrs./J. M.'
All circles will meet at.4 p. m., ex-Jhome of Mrs./J. M/Pitts,,wrlh the re-
cept No: 1, which will nteet at 7fe0igent, Mrs. J/ H. Witherspoon, presid*
p. m. Citcl'^ Nos. 2 and 7 will hold a ling over-the business session.
joint meeting.
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As usiMl, the meeting opened with
tlie recitation of the American’s Creed
fri covert. During the business seu-
sio^which followed, it was
tim a memorial service be held in May
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MOtHER
. Mrs. C. W. HoLman entertained on
FOR THE MEN AND BOYS AT A MAN’S STORE
Now until Christmas we are4>fferjng suits and topcoats fhr the price
of one plus $1.00. A big saving on two suits or suit and topcoat.
BUY TWO SUITS or SUIT and TOPCUAT
TWO PRICE RANGES:
$24.50 - $$9.50
Plus $1.00
Complete Christmas List
John B. Stetsan Hats ....-...._. $5,'$6, $6.50
Schoble Hats $4 and $5
Hipp and Adair Special
$1.95 to $3.50
Riegel Quality Shirts, $1.50 each, 3 for $4.()0:
Interwoven Socks 35c, 3 for $1.00
In Christmas Boxes ...... 50c and 75c each
Thanksgiving d^ with a lovely birth-^or deceased members. The chapterji
so*
$1.00 GIFTS
China, Crystal, Pottery,
Novelties, Hearth Brooms,
Tountain Pen Sets. '
THE
BOOK STORE
AND GIFT SHOP
day dinner flfTionor of her mother,
Mrs. B. M. Dutton. ,' //
The rooms were beautiful/with
masses of *yell<m chrysanthemuma
and guinea gold marigolds; The d7n-
ing«table, which was lo^ly in every
detail, was centered!^ with a horn of
j plenty, and at either end of the tade
I were lovely brass condelabra with
lighted orange and yellow tapers.
I An elfhorate four-course dinner
was served.
voted unanimously to mark the grave
of their real daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Monroe.-
Mrs. Effie Robbins, who was trans
ferred from the Fort Lewis chapter,
Salem, Va., was cordially welcomed as
a new meimher.
A report from the Tamassee birth
day party was given by Mrs. J. A.
Bailey, wl^ was present at the'reoent
oel^rathm of the fifteenth anniver
sary of .-the founding of the aehool,
^ • »>« «w wa • 1 ‘a. a ^
HANDKERCHIEF AND TIE SETS
. ■ Silk and Linen
$1.00 and $1.50
TIES
55c, 2 for $1.00, $1.00 each
Smoking Jackets .... $7.50
LINEN HANDKERCHIEKS-
In Christmas Packing
2^, 50c and 75c
MEN’S AND BOYS’ BELT SETS
50c, $1,00, $1.50, $1.75
DRESSING ROBES
$3.95 to $10.00
Guests for the occasion included I Nov. &th. Mrs. Bailey gave interest-
Mrs. Ehitton’e children and grandchil-iii^ highlights, stating that about 200
dren: Mrs. J. B. Simpson %nd chil- visitors weie precept, and that the
dren, Kittie and John^ Bums, Jr., c^j name of the South (Bardina home had
iMonroe, N. €.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dr-been changed to the Grace Ward Cal
houn home. The treasurer, Mias Clara
DuckeU, in her report, stated that the
chapter had contributed $1.00 per
nfiember to Tamaesee for a birthday
gift ot be used in-repairing this home.
Mri. Bailey presented an instructive
paper on ‘^rts and Ferries d South
Carolna.”
Delicious sandwiches, tea and eook-
es were served.
$2.95
Pajamas for Christmas,
$1.00, $1,50, $1.95, $2.50
Complete Assortment of
- Luggage
$3.95 to $25.00
MRS. LYNN
EN’TBRTAINS CIRCLE
‘The members of the EUa Riddell
‘circle of the Tbomkrcll
LADIES’
FITTED
BAGS
THE STORE FOR MEN
MEN’S
;ladstone|
BAGS ^
ahnreh met en
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