The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 17, 1936, Image 3
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THUHSDAY, DECEMBEITIT
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THE CLINTON CHAONICLB. CLINTON, S. C
Th« Woman’s Page^^
^ SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEl/V'S OF INTEREST,
TelepluMie US
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
HAS DANCE AT CLUB
The Beta clv^ of Clinton
high
school enjoyed ChristmEs eocdal
Tuesday nisrht at the counti^ club.
There were twenty present includ
ing several visitors. ,
Games and dancii^ were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Later, jw-
freshments were served.
MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. C. Adair was hostess, to
her bridge club on Thursday morning
at a pretty party.
Colorful berries and evergreens
gave the living room a festive appear
ance.
The hostess served a delectable
plate luncheon, fruit cake and coffee
after the ^mes.
ed an informative program on min
isterial relief and Misses Rebecca
Stevenson, Sara Parkinson and Sa
rah Cannon read articlea.
After the program the hostess
served a salad course.
TEMPERANCE GROUP MEETS
WITH MRS. PLAXICO
Mrs. R. L Plaxico was hostess to
the members of the W. C. T. U. on
Friday afternoon at the regular De
cember meeting. An interesting pro
gram was given which consisted of in
formation concerning the aims and
plans of the national work. ,
'During the afternoon the hostess
assisted by Miss Nannie Young Trib
ble, served delicious sandwiches, tea
and wafers. The next meeting will
be held on January 8th at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Sloan.
Lords and Ladies occupied tables
The Musicians played “Deck the
Hair as the group entered, led by the
Herald and Page. Dances included
C^urt 'Dance by four ladies of the
I Music Club, Morris Dance by Clinton j
high, school girls. Scullery Maids
dance by graminai’' school girls.
Country Dance by the State Training
school boys and girls. The songs in-
4plude^ “The Wassailers,” by Clinton
high school girls, and “God Rest You,
Merry Gentlemen" by four members
of the Music club, Carols were sung
by all. he boar’s head was borne aloft,
followed by the huntsmen, four pages;
land four of the Queen’s ccdlege stu-
{dents. Those who participated in this
[ceiemony were from ihe local high
school.
After tha_.ccremonie8 were over,
English' hearts and hot tea were
served by a committee of the Music
club to participants and guests.
MAJ. WY80R HOST
TO FACULTY GROUT
Monday evening Major R. E. Wy-
Bor entertained the members of the
college faculty club.
During the evening Hugh Holman
and Willard Jones gave interesting
talks with a general discussion fol- of^the living room
lowing. Delicious refi^hments were
served.
MRS. DUNLAP HOSTESS*
TO STUDY CLUB
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thorn-
well Dunlap entertained the Study
Club at the December meeting.
Sprays of bright woodland bernef
and cedar added to the atractiveness
Continuing a study of the “Ameri-
JOINT HOSTESSES
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY.
Friday afternoon Mrs. T J. Bla
lock, Jr., and Mrs. C. R. Workman,
Jr., were joTnt hostesses at an at
tractive bridge party of four tables.
The "card rooms were lovely with
holly, other evergreens and candles.
After several absorbing gkmes the
hostesses served a tempting ssdad,
course with Russian tea.
CLUB MEETS W
MRS. CHARLES WORKMAN
The Odds and Ends Book club met
Saturday morning at eleven o’clock
for a delightful December meeting
at Mrs. Charles Workman’s.
Rook was played in the living room
attractive'with Christmas decorations.
Delicious salad and aweet courses
■were served for refreshments.
Members besides the club members
attending included Mrs. Paul Todd,
and Miss Georgia B. Blakely.
can Frontier,’’ Mrs. J. B. Hart dis
cussed the romantic and colorful life
on the lower Mississippi river and
described New Orleans in the early
days.
The hostess served delicious tea,
colorful sandwiches including poin-
settia and holly wreath sanwiches,
cookies and salt^ nuts.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
HAS MEMORTAL SERVICE
The Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church held the December
meeting on Monday afternoon at the.the Air,” followwl with
church. I cobs and Mrs. I). J. Brimm taking
The meeting was given over to a| the -*oprano and contralto solos. The
memorial service for three deceased fif1141 number opened with a tenor
CAPACITY AUDIENCE HEARS
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
The special program of Christmas
music presented Sunday afternoon atj
five o’clock by 'the choir T>f the First j
Presbyterian church, was heard and;
enjoyed by an audience that jan^med;
to capacity the seating capacity of,
the auditorium and gallery, with!
many unable to gain admittance. The I
impreesive vesper service" proved a"
fitting introduction to the celebration
of Chrkstmas.
The cantata, "Holy Night,” con
sisting of chorus numbers snd solos,
was given under the direction of Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., organist of the
chufch. The rendition opened with a
bass solo, “And In That Day,” sung
by W. P. Jacobs. The theme was tak
en up by the choir in thf chorus,
“Cry Out and Shout.” The second
number was a soprano solo by Mrs.
W. P. Jacobs, “Oh, Holy Night,” fol
lowed by the chorus, “.\nd There
Shall Come Forth a Rod.” The first
part concluded with a solo by H. F.
Harris, "Thee I Adore.” Following
an intermission for an offering, “Si
lent Night” was sung by a trio' of
women and the obligato by Mr. Har
ris. A lovely chorus, “The Song In
Mrs. Ja-
At Clinton’s Christmas Store
’ ■ ...olf... -
•MSOOD THINGS TO EAT”
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The Holiday Season calls for something out of the ordinary 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 gathered from all parts of the^earth.
All orders delivered as specified. We advise Shopping Early for best choice.
" Everything Needed For Santa Claus
App1ei^, ptang?s, Ti^geFrhej^""Ura|^ Fruit, Bahah Nuts, Candies, Raisins
—Everything to fill the stockings you will find here.
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TEACHERS’ CIRCLE
IS ENTERTAINED
Monday evening Mrs. Wilson. Har
ris was hostsas to the Teacher’s
Circle of the Thomwell Memorial
church.
' 'Mies Julia Porter, the clrele chair
man, preaided and also gave the de
votional. .Mrs. Sarah Jacobs present.
THE IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
It will pay you to visit
our store and see the many
specials for each and every
member of the family.
Gifts from 25c up. .
FRONTIS
JEWEI JtY STORE
members, Mrs. M. L. Rivenback, Mrs.
L.' H*. Davidson and Mrs. J. E. Ma-
haffey. Impressive memorials to
these valued and beloved former
members were read by Mrs. John
Coleman, Mrs. Dave ^peland and
Mrs. ‘*Ben Copeland.
New circle chairmen for the year
are Mrs. Tom Leake, Mrs. R. W.
Wade and Mrs. George Watts Cope
land. Circle members were drawn
for the ytmr.
KIWANIS “LADIES NIGHT"
AT HOTEL TONIGHT
The annual “ladies night” celebra-
ti^ of 'the Cljnton Kiwanis club, an
event of unusual socwl interest each
fall, will be * held ^is evening at
Hoter Clinton in the form of a feast
and entertainment with much fun
and merriment prevailing.
The club will .have sm its honor
guests the members' wives and
I friends, and other invited guests,
i Covers anil be laid for one hundred.
While no announcement as to the
program has been made by the com-
ntitteS in charge, the entertainment
promises to be one of the outstand
ing successes in a long series of
similar celebrations sponsored in the
past by the club.
solo by Dr. B. 0. Whitten, “And Sud
denly There Was the Angel,” the
choir taking up the theme, “Glory to
God In the-Highest.” “The Quest of
the Wise Men,” a double male quar
tet rendition, was followed by the
climatic chorus, “Blessed Be the Lord
God.” The program closed with the
glad anthem, “Angels From the
Realm of Glory,” and “0, Divine Re
deemer.”
The choir loft and chancel was
beautiful in appropriate Christmas
decorations, with silver trees, wreaths
and soft Hghts adding to the digni
fied effect. Woven through the en
tire program was a message of ^reat
truths connected with the birth and
ministry of Jesus Christ as the Sa
viour of the~world.
The presentation was another
triumph for the choir and director,
and fully up to the high standard set
in previous years when similar can
tatas have been sung.
— SPECIAL!
3 TEASPOONS
Finest Quality Friendship Pattern
$1.00 VALUE FOR 39c
Get Details From Our Display of
RED BAND FLOUR
Offer Expires Midnight Dec. 24th
Red Band Flour, 24 lbs. .. $1.30
S Red Band Flour, 12 lbs. 70c
Red Band Flour, 6 lbs. 40c
1 Mixed CANDY, lb 20c
S MIRACLE WHIP, quart 40c
Green Giant PEAS, can .. . 20c
i Premier MAYONNAISIE 25c
OLIVES :. 10c and 25c
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ROUND STEAK, lb. 25c
BACON SQUARES, lb 25c
PICNIC HAMS, lb.. 25c ^
PORK LIVER, Ib. 20c 1
STEW BEEF, lb. I2V2C S
PORK ROAST, lb. 25c 1
BEEF ROAST, Ib. IT'/zC tf
Fresb FISH and OYSTERS S
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DRAWING
Saturday Night At 7:30
First Prize Sack of Red. Band
Second Prize ZVi lb. Box Candy
Third I*rize ^.^4 lbs. Lard
Fourth Prize .......... 2 Boxes Martinis
FLOWERS
THE IDEAL
CHRISHMIAS GIFT
Our greenhouse is filled
with Flowers and Plants,
Jthat will make Christmas a
happier, brighter occasion.
Flowera distingunh them-
«^ve9 from skU other gifte by
their very lovelineM, freshness,
and fragrance. Let our beauti
ful, healtiiy flowers solve yotu*
gift problems.
SUGGESTIONS^
Poinsettiaa, Cyclamen, Prim-
roeet. Cherry Plants, Begonias,
Gladiolii, ^Mpdragons, Cama-
tionf, Naheiwus, Roses.
SE^ OUR CEMETERY
WREATHS NOW ON
DdSPLAY.
HOLLY WREATHS MADE
TO ORDER.
EASTSIDE,
GREENHOUSE
MRS. MARY E. NASR
CELEBRATES 90TH. BIRTHDAY
Mrs. W. E. Nash, who bears the
distinction of being Clinton’s oldest
woman, celebrated her 90th. birthday
on Saturday, surrounded by several
of her children, relatives and friends.
During the day she received many
gifts and remembrances of love in
honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Nash, before marriage Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wright, ha^ been a
beloved resident of this community
her entire life. Her husband passed
sway^in 1918.,
ips.*' Nash has five children, Mrs
Death Claims
Beloved Woman
Passing of Mrs. H. L. Baldwin
Brings Sorrow To Wide Circle
of Friends. Many Attend
Last Rites.
...» terian cemetery. Both at the home
of Montveirde, Fla, Mrs. H. D. Hen
ry, M. C.'Nash and Miss Minnie Lee
Nash, all of Clinton. Another son,
J. Wright Nash .Spartanburg,
died several years ago.
Mrs. Nash has 13 g.-wndchildreh:
Mrc"1dilner Wilson, Boyd, Edward,
Wright, Frederick, and Htilwrt Nash,
all of Spartanburg; Mrs. Rutledge
Adkir, GresnviHe; Mza. D. D. Ed
monds, Winston Salem, N. C., Edward
Henry, Elberton, Ga, Mrs. J. F. Bo-
xard, GreenviHe; Nash PWlpot, Tar
pon Springs, Fla., Paul Philpot,
Clemson College; Clarence Phdlpot,
Laurens.
She has six great-grandchildren:
Billy Henry, Polly Philpot, Jimmy
Philpot, Brs^ley Wilson, Douglas
Wilson and Roderick Nash.
TheVcomniunity was shocked and
saddehed Sunday momdng to learn
of the death of Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth
Henry Baldwin, 36, which occurred
early in the morning at the Dr. Hays
hospital. -*
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the
residence on Musgrove street by her
pastor. Dr. D. J. Woods. Interment
was in the Henry plot in the Presby-
Baldwin’s Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
UNIIQUE CHRIISTMAS
P410GRAM AT
TRAINING SCHOOL
• The Music Club of CHnton, twenty-
two ladies, a group of girls from the
high acbool, aeyeral boys and girla
from^the State Training aehool, with
members of the teaching staff of the
institution participated in the celebra-
iion of Char^maa in the early English
manner, Thursday at 4 o’clock at the
State Training aehool.
The large auditorium simulated a
banquet hall. The King (Mrs. Heath
Oipeland) and the Queen (lira. WU-
Ham Jacobs) were seaited at a long
table with the Lords and Lauliea, a^;
one end of <the room; the large'fire
place where the Yak Log was duly
placed with song and merriment was
at the other. Along ..either aide
friends assembled to pay their last
tribute and a profusion of beautiful
floral offerings placed upon the new
ly made mound was evidence of the
high eiteem in which Mrs. Baldwin
was held.
Active pallbearers were Irby Hipp,
<j«o. H. little^ Jobe Holland, Will
Dillard, Aldine Blakely, Joe L. Dav
idson.,. The honorary e««>Tt conaist-
ed of a number-of friends of the
family.
Mrs. Baldwin was the only daugh
ter of -the late W. J. Henry, and of
Mrs. Ada Henry of this city. Her
entire life had been spent in this
community where she was highly es
teemed and deeply loved by those
who knew her best.
Mrs. Baldwin was a member of
the FinrtlPreebyterian church &im1 a
woman oW beautiful Christian faith.
She poaaeasej many refinements of
character, was devoted ardently to
her home, and was loved and appre
ciated for these virtues by a large
circle of relatives and friends who
are grieved at her untimely death.
The deceased is. survived by her
husband, H. L. Baldwipf-Br., an elev
en year old son, H. L. Baldwin, Jr., by
her mother, Mrs. W. J. Henry, and by
four brbthers. Dr.' B. H. Henry, Alex
ander, William J., and R. Fayette
Heniy, all oY Clinton.
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Our stock of Gift Merchandise thi^year is most satisfac
tory to make your_seIection from. The gifts for HER include
Manicure Sets priced from 25c to $3.95, Toilet Sets from $1.00
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to $10.00 in Armand, Coty^vening In Paris, Houbigant, be
sides-odd pieces -of Perfumes, Powders,-etc. Also" Fountain
Pen and Pencil Sets from 89c to $11.00. Electric Heating l^ads
from $1.39 to $3^497 For HHd Sets fnmt $2.00,.
Shaving Sets 89c to $1.75, Traveling Sets $2.50 to. $5.00, Christ
mas wrapped Cigars 60c to $1.50, Fountain Pen and Pencil
Sets 89c to $7.50, Pipes from 50c to $3.50, Ra20T Sets from 49c
to $1.75. We have only the highest quality merchandise in each
line, all guaranteed, and gifts this year are more attractive
and more reasonably priced than ever before. See our offer-
ings early, so that you may benefit from a complete stock
to seleiJt from. We have, both NORRIS and HOIXINGS-
WORTH’S Christmas wrapped Candies, priced at 49c, $1.10
and $1.65 the pound. —
f^i‘3h ^
SINGERS TO MEET
The Laurens County Spiging con
vention will meet at the Church of
God Dec. 20, at 2:80. Profesaor Mc-
Ween and other g^ aingers will be
preaant. he pubhe ia ootrdially invited.
SADLER.0WENS PHARMACY I
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‘‘AT UNION STATION^
TELEPHONE 400
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