The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 13, 1934, Image 3
if -k -
i •
l-W'
I .
f
1 ■
THURSDAY, ptX:EMBER IS, i$8i
Woman’s
age
SOCIETY EVENTS, i
CLUB AM) CHURCH NEWS OF' INTEREST
Tri«plMHw'2S8
ODDS AN© ENDS CLUB _
v-XfiCtPHTAlNED
^ .On Thaijsday afternoon, Mrs. W. B.
Tribble entertained the members of
the “Odds and Ende” club. ^
The Christmas motif was attrac
tively carried out in the decorations,
flow^ and favors.
In the living room, tables were ar
ranged for rook. After the ^mes,
coffee and cake were served.
JOINT HOSTESSES
TO TEACHERS’ CIRCLE
Monday evening the Teachers’ cir-
•, ms cilNTOI^ CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THREE bAY -COMMUNTTYiFAIR
A-.'
KimBiiBiiiaiiniii’i
STAGED AT JOANNA MILLS
The Joanna Cotton Mills Commun
ity .Fair held on Thursday, Friday and
Satuiriay at Goldville, ’ waa atteiKied
by large. Crowih and ptjQTOunoed by
all.as a hkrhlv'cryvtTt^l#
on the part oC^ose sponsored it.
The fair whidi waa held in one of
the school buildings, consisted of
school exhibits, community garden ex-
scle of the Thom\y?iU Memorial church! fancy hand work exhibits, a
met with Misses Leta McIntyre and'Scouts exhibit, and a community
■ - - . . - 'health exhibit. Th^y were attractive
ly arranged with teachers, community
’ OD lORN E-THOM ASON
Manning, Dec. 8.—Invitations have
“been received to the marriage of Miss
Kate Odiome and J)r,^ .E. H. Thom
ason, of 'Olanta. The wedding will take
place at the • Manning Presbyteriani'
church at noon, December 20. '
Miriam Preston at the Lesh infirm
ary.
Mias Caroline Moore, the chairman,
led an interesting program on “Minis
terial Relief,’’ while Mias Carolyn
I
‘•-li
workers and others in charge. and|i
viewed during^the three days by .sevr
eral hundred interested orJookers,
many from Clinton going down to see
the “big show.”
On Thursday evening an intei:efting
school ^ program was presented ^ith
the community toy orchestra taking ’
the leading^part,/-Friday Evening Jthe
Goldville string band gave an enjoy
able program of music. .
, Blue ribbon awards or the best ex
hibits were made in each department.
of Queens-Ohicora college, Charlotte,
_ and "fhe Kiwaniana are looking for-
Cal^lT"hid chiiiie of"~the~~BTbte interest to his visit
study on the'fourth chapter-of Mark<
The bride-elect formerly lived in
Clinton, where she is pleasantly re
membered by a niunber of friends.
AUXILIARY MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church will meet on Monday
afternoon at the church at 4 o’clock.
At this time, E^. John MeSween,
prcsidei^t of Presbyterian college, will
\be the speaker. ' _____
All ladies of the congregation are
invited to attend.
MRS. SLOAN
ENTERTAINS CLASS
The Young Ladies Bible,Class of
the A. R. P. church met on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Sloan.
Miss Margaret Blakely led the pro
gram which dealt with “Ohriatiahs
Conduct in Everyday Life.” A gen
eral discussion of the subject follow
ed.
After a short business meeting de
lieious fruit salad, nut bread and cof-
fej were served.
WORTH WHILE GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
An accurate Watch, Diamond
Rings, Diamond Dinner Rings,
Sterling Silver GoUets, Sher
bets and Cocktails, Leather
Goods, Brscekts, Necklsces snd
Compacts.
FBONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
BUSINESS GIRLS' ^ ~
GROUP MEETS
'The Bu^ne^s Girls’ circle of the
First Presbyterian church met on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
J. Lee Young, with Mrs. Myrtle Hun
ter and Mrs. J. H. Hunter as assistant
ho.<itesses. ‘
Mrs. A. M. Copeland led an'Excel
lent Bible study, after a short business
session. i . >
At the conclusion, a tempting salad
course and Russian tea was'served.
CAROLYN PITTS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
here today.
Carolyn Pitta invHed a group of ^ale this year.
U. D. C. CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING
The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D.
C., held the December meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the highj school
building.
Miss Clara Duckett led an interest
ing program on “Georgia.” She dis
cuss^ Georgia’s part in the War Be
tween the States and several other
phases in connection with the history
of the state.
. Two little girls, Elizabeth Wysor
and Virginia Dillard gave a piano-
logue.
It was alio decided,that the chap
ter would conduct the Christmas seal
NOVEMBER HONOR ROLL
FOR WADSWORTH SCHOOL i
First grade: Alfred Allen, Mabel
Allen, Johnita Horton, Jean Williams-
Third grade; Jim Crawford. .
Fifth grade: Helen Black\N’vll.
Sixth graded Dorothy Hor^n.
Seventh grade; Martha Young.
SINGING AT MILL CHURCH
BcwwweeM,
FOR YOUR
CLINTON’S CHRISTMAS STORE
of
THINGS TO EAT’
The holiday sieason calls for something out of the or
dinary for the daily menu. This store can be relied upon
to.supply you with the unusual things in Christmas food
stuffs. We have large varieties in all Holiday foods gath
ered from all parts of the earth. All' orders delivered as-
specified. We advise Shopping Early for best choice. I
little friends no Wednesday afternoon
to help celebrate her sixth birthday.
During tho afternoon games and
contests were enjoyed.
In the. dining room delicious ice
cream and cake were served. A beau
tifully iced cake, glowing with six tiny
candles, centered the table. Favors of
horn.s and packages of candy in bright
colored cellophane were given each
guest.
About twenty little boys and girls
enjoyed th eoccasion. ♦ .
The hostesses serve<l_ dainty
■freshments after the program.
re-
$1.00 GIFTS
(
^ China, Crystal, Pottery,
Novelties, Hearth Brooms,
Fountain Pen Seta.
THE
BOOKSTORE
' AND GIFT SHOP
AUXILIARY NAMES
CIRCLE CHAIRMEN
The monthly meeting of the Broad
Street Methodist ‘Auxiliery waa held
in the ladies* parlor on Monday after
noon.
Following tbe devotional, which was
Jed by Mrs. V. P. Adair, a short busi-
nemi^session -was held. Circle chairmen
for the coming year were,, elected.
They ate: Mrs. Hubert^ Pitts, Mrs. R.
J. Pitta and Mrs. C. E. Nioboll.
Plans wem^also made for the White
Christmas ex^rdses which are to be
held Sunday aftbrnoon at 6:15 o’clock
at the chui^. Every member is asked
to come and bring a ^t.
EIGHTH GRADE
ORGANIZES CLUB \
The “Sports Chums,” , a nevri^ or
ganized club of the eighth grade,
sponsored by Miss Josie Pressly, eTi^-
joyed a hay-ride to the “Elite cabin’
near Enoree river on Friday evening.
During the evening ^ej^rs and
marshmallows were roasted over a log
fire.
Besides the members, consisting of
twenty girls, there were tfafe follow
ing chaperones, Misses Azile Living
stone, Josie Pressly, Elmyra Ray,
Posey’ Watts Copeland and Brunson
BRISBANE AND RINEHART
SELECT THIS YEAR S
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN"
New York, Dec. 3. — Arthur Bris
bane selects for January Pictorial Re
view’, just issued, the women he con
siders the outstanding successes of
1934. They are: Madame Dionne, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. G. E. Al-
lington,’Anna Goldberg, Judith F^-
garsky, Mae West and Aime Semple
McPherson.
Mary Roberts Rinehart also choosea
the feminine successes of 1934. Her
choicM are: Amelia Eaihart, Olga
Samaroff, Ruth Bryan Owen, Dr.
Alice Hamilton, Dorothy Thompson,
Josephine RoChe, Georgia O’Keefe,
Willa Gather, Greta Garbo, Mrs. Vin
cent Astor, Evangeline Booth, Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Florence
Kahn, Jane Addams, Gladys Swarth-
out and Malvina Hoffman.
There will be a singing meeting at
the Church of God on Sloan street
Saturday n'ght, Dec. 15. All singers
and lovers of music are invited to at
tend. The .seivice will In'gin at-6:30.
J. W. Hannah, Pastor.
Chest Colds
Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight
tham quickly. Creomulsion combinea 7 helps
^in ODS. Powerful hut harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotirt. Your own druggist ia
janthoriaed to refund your money on the
Mot if your ooogh or cold ia not rdieved by ^
Crsomulaloo. (adv.)"
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
CRANBERRIES, quart
a
MIXED NUTS, Ib. r
s • s s
2^
20c
Ckll at Your Baker’s for
Salt-Rising
Bread
lOc LOAF
Fruit Cakes
35c, 50c and OOc
Full Assortnient Christmas
Cakes .
__ Ideal Bakery .
Ballard.
KIWANIS “LADIES NIGHT”
AT HOTEL TONIGHT
The annual “ladies night” celebra
tion of the Clinton Kiwanis club, an
annual event of unusual interest each
fall, will be held this evening at Hotel
Clinton in the form of a feast and so
cial enteriainment with much fun and
merriment prevailing. B. E. Fergu
son is chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The club will have as its honor
guests Che members’ wives * and
friends, the presidents and wives of
the Chamiber of Commerce, Lions and
Rotary clubs, and other invited
friends The entertainment promisee
I to be one of the outstanding successes
in a long series of similar celebrations
s|^nsored by the c^ub. -
The guest speaker, for the occasion
will be^ Dr. W. H. Frazer, president
MRS. HEUSTESS
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. D. C. Heustsas delightfully en-1
tertained the members of her bridge
club Tuesday afternoon and added,
tables for additional guests.
The card rooms were attractive
with bowls of crystal flowers -and
bright berries, with red cyclamen
lending a Chrietmas motif. Score
rds were also suggestive' of the
Ydletide season.
Later in the afternoon a tempting
salad course with Russian tea, dainty
candies and stuffed, dates were served
by the hostess,.assisted by Miss Sara
Thomas.
The guests included:'Mrs. John W*
Finney, Mrs. ^las Bailey, MrsT J. J.
ComweiU, Mrs. Horace Payne, Mrs,
R. J. Pitts, Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs.
Goyne Simpson, Mrs. R. W. Wade,
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Felder Smith,
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Mrs.^ J. B,
Hart, Mrs. T. b. Jacobs, 'Mrs. W. C.
Oxley. Mrs. James Pitts and Mrs.
Willara Jones.
FLOWERS
>
Give flowers ;. everybody
appreciates them. You will
find a full line of Potted
Plants, Cut Flowers, and
Christmas Wreaths on dis-
play.
Cherries,. Poinsettias, Be
gonias, GeraniuiAs, Prim
rose, Cyclaiiien.
Gladioli— Carnations,
.-^rive over and see them
or call 2105.
EASTSIDE
GREENHOUSE
On Columbia Highway
i
a
i
i
«
I
WALNUTS, large size, lb. 25c
WALNUTS, medium size, Ib. . ■. 20c
FRESH DATES, lb . 7^
Complete Line of Fruit Cake Mate-
rial, Fruits, Nuts, Candies apdl Fruit
Cakes for the Holidays.
FRESH FISH AND OVSTERS
This Week’s
Things To Eat’
First Prize—8 lb. (^red Ham.
Second Prize-t—5/ro. Picnic Ham.
Third Prize—-4^b. carton Lard.
Fourth PriM<—2 lbs. Pork Sausage.
Fifth Pri^l Ib. Betty Lou FruH Cake.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30
idwin’s Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
1
A
^ ^ / -1
UJflTCHtS
DlflmOflDS
Death Claims
Mrs. T. Z. Spires
- - — . “ I • .
IT’S CHRISTMAS
TIME HERE
O UR atore abounds in Gifts —^ifts ^
chosen to carry the-gracious spirit
of the X^uletide Season.
}k- ' ' r
Quality Merchandise -Wide Variety
Prices Low«' Than lii Years
\
FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE
» • - A •
Clinton, Soutli, Carolina
We invite you to make your selections early from our
stock of Giftii^pluuusing Quality^and
Apponling Prices. • j ^
SADLERTOWENS
PHARMAGY -
Comer At Union Statioii
Telephone 400
Mrs. T. Z. Spires; age 68, died at her
home on BaiJey street, Tuesday morn
ing after several weeks illness.
Funeral services were held from
Calvary ' Baptist church, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, Lconducted by
Rev. V. McK. Jdartowe. Interment
followed in Edgewood cemetery at
Greenwood. The following grind-j
sons served as pallbearers: E. T.
Spires; Grady Spiles, D. W. Simpson,
C. A. Simpson, J. T. Sipipson, and
Hayes Carr. ^ *
Mrs, Spires is survived by. four sons
and two daughters: T. W. Spires of
Goldville,, B. H. Spires, Enoree,’ Ralph
and Walter Spires of Clinton, Mrs.
J. A. Simpson, Ninety Six, Mrs.'W.
G. Carr, Greenwood, and by the fol
lowing grand^ns and granddaugh
ters: E._T. Spires, C. W. Simpson,
C. 'A. Simpson, J. T. Simpbon, Mrs.
Lester Smith, Gmdy Spires,. Hayes
Carr, Belvin Spires, Vera Spires,
Keith Carr, W. F. Simpson, Calvin
Spires, Walter Spires, Ralph Simp
son, Hazel ^pirds, Evelyn, Carr, Don-
.aid Spires, Ansel Spires,, jjwendolyn
Spires, and also six great' grandchil-
Irenr
WANTS
FpR SALE —One U>y'* bicycle, in
. good condition. S. A. Pitts. Itc
FOR SALfiTTFat milk-fed turkeys,
25c lb. R. G. M\ui}hy, Thomwell Or
phanage Dairy. ' Itc
FOR SALE-T-Pure-bred Poland China
shoat«,:6c per Ib. Mrs. H. B. Work-
nan, telephone 3603. J Itp
WANTED—Position aa stenographer,
full or part time and job work' A.
Frances fiiailey, 10 Calvert Ava. Itp
■' 'I'* "I ■ s n
LOST—^Dinner ring, .set with one dim^
mond and two Mue sapphires. R^
ward ofi^red if cetumed. Mary
A GIFT OF JEWELRY WILL BE TREASURED LONG AFTER OTHER GIFTS
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED OR FORGOTTEN.
• * ' .
W'e have never had a finer or more complete aelebtion of Jewelry than the one we
are showing this^ Christmas. Each piece has charm and grace, -truly unusual and new.
Make your selections now. Give gifts that r ally have value and prestige.
.Todd, phone 94.
\tp
s
For Her
— Mother, wjife, sis
ter, sweetheart or
growing daughter!
Let her know hW
truly you love' her
by clasping a watch
^on her wris.t, a dia
mond on her finger.
-—Sterling Silver
Goblets ~~
^—Sherbets
^Bread and Butter
Plates
—Pitcher, etc.
—Plated Silverware
Special in fat
ware, 6 pieces for
$1.75
—Chime Clocks
—Striking Clocks
from $6.75
~Alarm Clocks
from 98c
—^Pottery
—^ina
-—Glassware, etc.
—Pehdints
—Bracelets '
—^Make-up jPoxes
—Rings
-^Toilet Sets
—rBar Pins, etc.
I -V V
V ' ♦
#
/ n' n
mmm
I For Him
Father, husband,
sweetheart, brother
or growing son.
-^Wrist Watches
$2.9.') up -
—I'ockel Watches
9Sc up,^
--Chain and Knife
—‘('(jmbinati»ni Cig^
arelte Case^ntl
Lighter —
—Cigarette Cases
^ ’ in leather,' pietal,
enameled and
sterling silver
—Traveling. Sets '■
^Bill Folds
—Card Cases, '
—Key Rings
-(-Military R,ushes
—Belt Buckle Sets
—Tie and Collar ,
Sets
—Cuff Links
—Rings
—And many‘other
. ^things too numer-
' ous fo mention.
.,4
\
'\
/Jt£. .
\