The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1942, Image 3
Thursday, December 10,1942
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three ,
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Lillian Dillard Honors
Guest With Party
On Saturday evening Lillian Dill
ard entertained a lew close friends
with an informal party honoring her
house guest, Miss Marjorie Smith of
Kinards. After an evening of in
teresting entertainment, refresh
ments were served.
Harry Bolick, Jr.,
Observts Birthday
Harry Bolick, Jr., invited a number
of little friends to a theatre party
on Saturday afternoon in celebra
tion of his seventh birthday. After
seeing a current movie refreshments
were enjoyed at a drug store.
Methodist Society ‘
To Meet Monday
The last meeting of the year of
the Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church will be held Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock, Dec. 14, at the
church. All members are urged »to
be present for the election of offi-
cers. ——
Sorority Entertains
At Lakeside Club
The Alpha Psi Delta sorority of
Presbyterian college, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. B. A- Dukes of Lau
rens, entertained “dates” with a
spaghetti supper at the country club
on Friday evening.
After supper marshmallows were
toasted before an open fire. Dancing
and cards were also enjoyed.
Baptist Group Enjoys
Party Friday Evening
The Junior Training Union of the
Baptist church, with Mrs. Ralph
Copeland as leader, enjoyed a party
• at the church on Friday evening.
Twenty-three young people were
present for the entertainment. Light
^refreshments were served during the
evening.
Missionary Society
In Monthly Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Ascociate Reformed Presbyte
rian church met Monday afternoon
at the church for ther annual white
cross meeting. Mrs. J. Reed Todd,
the leader, was assisted on the pro
gram by other members of the so
ciety. Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Jr., dis
cussed two- chapters of the Home
Missions study book. The meeting
* closed with prayer.
Eichelberger Children
Celebrate Birthdays
Katherine Eichelberger celebrated
her tenth birthday which occurred
Monday with a party at her home
on Saturday afternoon, to which she
. invited sixteen little girls. The din
ing room was handsomely decorated
in the Christmas motif, and a gleam
ing birthday cake with candles cent
ered the table. After games ice
creani and cake were served. Kath-
rine’s aunt, Miss Loulie Eichelberger,
was assisted by her teacher. Miss
Betty Ford, and Mrs. J. B. Townsend
in entertaining and serving. "The
guests remembered Katherine with
attractive favors.
Hugh Eichelberger, Jr., invited ten
guests to his. home on Tuesday af
ternoon to celebrate his eighth birth
day. Amusing games were played,
and Hugh’s aunt. Miss Eichelberger,
served ice cream and birthday cake
to the guests.
Jimmy Anderson
Celebrates Birthday
Jimmy Anderson, son of Mr. ai
Mrs. James Anderson, was flv.e y
old Friday. Mrs. Anderson enti
tained with a party and eight
little friends were present on
occasion. During the afternoon no
el entertainment was provided. A
birthday cake with five candles was
cut and served with ice cream. Candy
was also passed. Colorful balloons
were gvien as favors, and Jimmy
was remembered with attractive gifts
by the guests.
Lutheran Society Meets
With Mrs. Dominick
Mrs. John C. Dominick entertain
ed members of the Woman’s Mission
ary Society of St. John’s Lutheran
church on Monday afternoon at her
home. Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer
was in charge of the program, and
the devotional was given by Mrs.
Ellis P. Stockman. The topic for
discussion was “Open Hearts and
Open Doors.” Articles were given
by Mrs. L. W. Rawl and Mrs. O. C.
Woodruff.
After a business meeting the host
ess served refreshments.
Sara Glenn Circle .
Has Christmas Party
Members of the Sara Glenn Circle
were entertained on Monday evening
by Mrs. Russell Mize and Mrs. J. B.
Arnold at the home of their sister,
Mrs. L. W. Rawl.
- The home was attractive with
Christmas decorations featuring silv
ered evergreens, candles and a Santa
Claus scene. A small lighted tree
adorned the dining table where gifts
were placed for the guests by their
“circle sisters.” A salad and sweet
course, salted nuts and spiced tea
was served carrying out the Christ
mas motif.
Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford arranged
an interesting program for the eve
ning and Mrs. J. H. Kohler gave the
devotional. Mrs. Lankford led a
number of amusing contests, and
games after which she presented the
gifts.
Blackwelders Entertain
Penney Employes
R. N. Blackwelder, manager of the
i local J. C. Penney store, and Mrs
Blackwelder, entertained the Penney
.employes with a turkey dinner at
the Clinton Tea room last evening
i The tables were beautifully ap-
j pointed and the Christmas motif
charmingly carried out. Place cards
| and favors added to the attractive-
iness. The following guests enjoyed
the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
! Baber, Mrs. Frank Cauley, Mrs. Troy
Watts, Mrs. R. N. Richardson, Mrs
Shirley Timmons, Mrs. J. T. Stokes,
|lrs. J. E. Sharpe, Mrs. S. B. Miller,
Mrs. Marie Asbill, Misses Dorothy
Adair, Florence Ella Blakely, Pa
tricia Rappell, Robbie King, Frances
Uldrick, Martha Foster, Annie Louise
Foster, and Evelyn Miller, Chan
Carter, Russell Park, Jr., Bob Harp,
Charles Fountain, Buddy Blackweld
er and R. B. Vance.
Hellqrps-Irvin Rites
Of Interest Here
Miss Helen Anne riellams of Wal-
halla and Lt. Isaiah Tucker Irvin of
Washington and Camp Wheeler, Ga.,
were quietly married Tuesday morn
ing, December 1, in the Episcopal
church, Greenwood, by Rector Port
er. Charles Irvin of Fort McPher
son, Atlanta, Ga., was best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Hellams of Walhalla
Teachers Render
Valuable Service
In War Effort
Washington, Dec. 9.-r-As educators
unite in the mobilization of schools
for all-out war effort, the Nation
al Education Asssociation reports 2,-
508 South Carolina teachers last
year gave aid to this program
through membership in their national
professional organization. Teachers
Y. W. A. TO MEET
The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of
the Baptist church will meet Tues
day evening at 7:30, D$c. 15, at the
home of Miss Jamie Little.
ANNUAL MEETING
Lottie Moon prayer program will be
presented at this tim^.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Board of
The County Commissioners will be held.
end was graduated from Lander col- from clinton rate at the top main _
lege in June.
Lt. Irvin is the son of Mrs. Ida
Irvin of Washington, and the late Mr.
Irvin. He is a graduate of Presby
terian college, where he was an out-
SAVINGS
MOORE’S
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
December 10, n, 12
•
All Suits and Coats
Reduced!
Skirts Vi Price!
Special rack Dresses
Vi Price.
Wool, Corduroy and
Gaberdine Dresses
Values to $lt.95, reduced to
$6.95 and $7.95
Fabric Gloves—$1.00
AU Colors.
One lot Hats—75c
Shop Early for Good Selections and Values
Moore’s Dress Shoppe
CLINTON, S. C.'
taining 100 per cent enrollment in
the National Education Ascociation
for eight consecutive years.
The establishment of the High
School Victory Corps as schools get
BAPTIST GROUP TO MEET
The Missionary Society of the Bap
tist church will meet Monday after
noon at 3:30, Dec. 14, at the churchJ
SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
as provided'by law, on Thursday,
January 7, 1943. All claims against
Laurens County should be filed at
the Supervisor’s office on or before
December 31, 1942, so that they may
be checked and prepared for approv
al by the board.
R., L. TEAGUE, Supervisor.
B Y. CULBERTSON,
Clerk. 31-4c
standing student and editor of the unde rway f&r the current year make
students' paper, The Blue Stocking.
DRIGGERS
Me. and Mrs. W. B. Driggers an-
ce the birth of a son, December
Hays hospital.
Mp.
i^pdhc
f; at :
SNELGROVE
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snelgrove an- j
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar- ioning and
garet, Jay, November 27.
QUINTON
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Quinton an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Shir
ley Holmes, December 5.
ADDY
Mr. and Mrs. James Addy of Lau
rens, announce the birth of a son,
James Mason, December 3. Mrs. Ad
dy is” the former Miss Frances Wil-
son of Laurens. Mr. Addy is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Addy of this
city. ,
— J —H ■ 'll
OXLEYS RETURN TO CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Oxley have
returned to their home here from
Sweetwater, Texas. Mr. Oxley ex
pects to begin instructing in army
primary pilot training under the "civil
aeronautics- association at an early
date.
a fundamental adaption of the edu
cational curriculum to wartime
needs. Through its annual conven
tions and/ conferences, its publica
tions and/ it$ radio programs, the
National Education Association is j
speeding this effort. '
Summarizing the contributions
made by schools and teachers last
' year, the association announces that
, during the 1941-42 school term teach-
iers gave 20 million school hours and
18 million non-school hours to rat-
similar activities. This
contribution was in additon to that
tme spent in such activities as Red
Cross work, including participation
in first aid, canteen and production
services; and civilian defense duties
such as those of air raid warden,
auxiliary police and airplane spotter
Under the supervision of th* teach
ers, the “third army” of 30 million
school children last year sold more
than $80,000,000 worth of war bonds
and stamps,-sponsored and eultivat-
BAPTIST R. A. TO MEET
The Royal Ambassadors of the
First Baptist church wiil meet Thurs- jone of the thrills of his life when he
day evening at 7 o’clock at the | bagged the first deer of his career
ed 169,000 acres of Victor gardens,
and produced 300,000 model air
planes for the armed forces. They
were also participants in the salvage
campaigns during which they collect
ed 150,000 tons of waste paper alone.
American Junior Red Cross members
in the schools now total more than
14 million.
^ —
Supervisor Teague
Bags A Deer
Says The Laurens Advertiser:
Supervisor R. L. Teague reports
church.
War or No War 9
Youngsters Keep
Faith in St. Nick
Throughout this nation, letters
from kiddies are beginning to pour
into the post offices. They eventu
ally turn up at the postmasters’
desks, for they are addressed:
Santa Claus
North Pole
In New York city, San Francisco,
New Orleans, Chicago and hundreds
of other cities such addressed let
ters turn up—all testifying that, war
or no war, the simple and faithful
children have put their trust in San
ta Claus.
Such letters as the one following
are the kind that postmasters, call
ing upon local charities, and indi
viduals, try to have answered on
Christmas morning:
‘‘Dear Santa Claus—I am
writing to you because I am
scared that you will miss me
like you did last year. I have
five sisters and four brothers,
and they would like something
for Christmas too. Mama hasn’t
got enough money to buy us any
thing and daddy has light, gro-
• tery and other bills to pay.
‘‘Santa, we all hope and pray
that you can get to our house.
- We live on the second floor.
“Mary G ”
while on a hunting expedition last
week in the lower part of the state
with a party of friends from Lau
rens and Greenwood.
Mr. Teague said that this was his
second deer hunt, but his first kill.
He Vbrought the antlers and skin
home with him, and the meat was
divided between the party of eight.
He was the only one that bagged any
game.
FOR CHRISTMAS
PANGBURN'S
FINE CANDIES
PACKED IN BEAUTIFUL GIFT PACKAGES
The Christmas candy supply is limited. Place your or
ders now to be delivered when wanted.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
Phone 101
LET US MAKE THIS
A GOOD CHRISTMAS
Our chain of ioyous, untroubled
Christmases is broken. This
Christmas will be different . .
but we con still moke it a good
one.
All that. Christmas means to us
is ip peril today and may be lost
to us unless we dedicate our
selves wholly to the task of win
ning the war.
We must preserve our Christmas
spirit, so it will shine out for all
the world to see. This Christmas,
of all we have ever known, must
be a good Christmas.
ractical
if is
Why Not Give a
‘Roving Party’? ,
“Roving Parties” are loads of fun! i
And they cut down the work for our
hostess. They can easily be ar
ranged where several close friends ,
live on the same street, or close by. '
Hostess No. 1 serves the first
course—an appetizer or soup. The ,
main course is served at the next <
home. A third hostess serve's the
salad, and a fourth comes after- I ■
ward with dessert. This is the last <
stage of the “roving party," and at
this home the jovial crowd spends
the evening.
The "roving party” can, of course,
be divided between two er three
hostesses, if this plan is more suit
able.
Gay Afternoon and Sport
Models!
DRESSES ... 4.98
Christmas just isn’t Christ
mas without a new dress.
Choose from our new collec
tion of rayon crepes, alpacas
and corduroys in winter
colors.
Fluffy Chenille
BEDSPREADS
—Creamy Grounds!
For Him in the Navy
This is just one af the many great-
lag cards available to send to those
you know in tho United States navy.
GAY HOLIDAY GIFTS!
For School or Office!
Women's BLOUSES
1.29
Softly tailored multi-fliaiment
rayon in pastels.
Tailored
SLIPS ... 1.29
In rayon crepe or satin.
For Young Wardrobes
GIRLS' DRESSES
1.19
Colorful, cute styles. Gay
prints, strides, checks or
solid colors in basque,
tailored or princess styles.
3-6, 7t14. j '
Men's Sweaters
Wool plaid slip^ 2 98
over coat style.
'otorful Grounds!
Decorative . . . practical! Covered with a wealth of
chenille . . . some with regular high-pile tufting; oth
ers with all “baby” chenille! Stunning designs to
choose from. Sizes £oi double or twin beds! Lovely for
Christmas gifts!
> Three Pieces
TOWEL Set
98c •
Fluffy white ter
ry. with gay bor
der!
New Designs!
Lunch
Cloths 1.19
Refreshing col
ors on white!
25% Wool!
BLANKETS
4.98
Heavy deep pile!
72”"x 90”.
$
Smart Styles!
- Boys'
Slacks 2.98
Herringbones,
overplaids.
Fingertip
Style Coots
3.00
Cordurey
poplin.
with
Baseball Type!
Boys'
Jackets 4.98
H e a,v \ mol ton
with caoe trim.
* ON CHRISTMAS DAT IT S GOOD TO KNOW "IT S PAID FOR