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Thursday, December 14, 1944 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three TheWOMAN'S PAGE- SOCIETY Evens. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 of the First Presbyterian church was held at the church. Mrs. W. M. Walker was chairman the afternoon’s program, which ntered around the Christmas theme. An anthem, “O Little Town of Beth lehem,” was given by the choir. Mrs. H. Earl Spencer gave the devotional, usjng the theme, “Every thought in captivity to Christ.” A joy gift was taken during the afternoon. Members of the Auxiliary joined in singing carols. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Emends Greetingii To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. A Christmas Poem of The time draws near the birth Christ: The moon is hid; the night is still; The Christmas bells from hill to hill Answer each other in the mist. Four voices of four hamlets round. From far and near, on mead and moor, . Swell out and fail, as if a door Were shut between me and the sound. Each voice four changes' on the wind, That now dilate, and now decrease, Peace and good-will, good-will and peace, Peace and good-will, to all mankind. —Tennyson. Little Girl To Have Party Today Emily Janes Mcbee of Thornwell street, is celebrating her eleventh birthday today with a theatre party. The girls in her class of the fifth grade will be guests on this occasion. with a party at the home of his grandparents on North Adair street. During the afternoon games and contests weer enjoyed by the little folk with prizes given to the win ners. Santa Claus, with his pack, was on hand and presented souvenirs and ' Today’s birthdays include, Mrs. Frank Cauley, Dr. A. E. Spencer, and Sgt. Otho Johnson, who is over seas. B. H. Suddeth will have a birthday tomorrow, the 15th. The Ministerial club of Presbyte-I Andrew Johnson, Jr., apprentice rian college will present a Christmas seaman, who is stationed at Bain- program in the college ^chapel this bridge, Md., had a birthday yester- Ministerial Club To Give Christmas Program candy and novel Santa Claus apples: evening (Thursday), at 8 o’clock, day- to the children. Tony was remembered with gifts by his little friends. Mrs. Spencer Hostess To Triendly Dozen' Mrs. A. E. Spencer entertained the “Friehdly Dozen” club on hursday. Colorful pyracantha berries were arranged in the living room and to center the prettily-appointed dining room table. Luncheon was served. Mrs. W. H. Shands, of Greenville, was an out-of-town guest. Methodist Group Names Officers On Monday afternoon the Woman’s: £ reen adorned the living and dining l we re entertained on Monday evening The choir of the First Presbyterian Clair Pitts, Jr., celebrated a birth- church will render special music, day Saturday, December 9th. The public is invited to hear the fol- I Cpl. and Mrs. Ansel Smith have a lowing program: ' wedding anniversary tomorrow. Prelude. j Mrs. Billy McMillan has a birthday Call to Worship—Tommy' Horton. ! December 18. Hyrrtn, “Silent Night.” ! December 19th anniversaries in- Scripture read by group of minis- elude, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks, terial students. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Harrison, and Solo—Miss Elise Merriam. Mr - and Mrs. Marvin DeYoung. Hymn, “We Three Kings of the 1 J - G - Mathews and grandson, Cpl. Orient Are.” > ID. K. Snelgrove celebrated their The Story of the Other Wise Man— birthdays yesterday, December 13. Billy Kryder. T* 16 former was 90 years old. Anthem—The choir. * Emily Jane McAbee is celebrating Carols. ? lher birthday today. Selection, “Hallelujah Chorus” (re-I Grover E. Adair of Washington, D. corded). 1C., formerly of this city, has a birth- Benediction. * i day December 19th. Rhett P. Adair celebrated a birth- : day the 13th. * Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blakely will observe their 54th wedding anniver sary the 18th. Henry Grady Chandler, Jr., will Mrs. Hellams Honored At Informal Tea Honoring Mrs. R. B. Hellams, who|Sara Glenn Circle has recently moved to the city, Mrs. | u i D 1 R. S. Owens entertained informally, ti OS ^rlNStmOS rOrty I at tea on Wednesday afternoon. j Members of the Sara Glenn circle 1 - ay l ! of Broad Street Methodist church b e"seven years oM^Etecember 19th! Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church met in the church parlor for its regular monthly meeting and installation service. Mrs. J. B. Dailey, chairman of the nominating committee, gave a report of the officers nominated to serve during the coming year. Following election, the officers were installed by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Kohler. Tony Edwards Has Birthday Party On Saturday afternoon Tony Ed wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ed wards celebrated his fifth birthday the afternoon. Ik tf Yrarotf-cf Aim Ckmtid ratMAiaTWAVEHT It t «M7 to do and uJa lor •rery typo of KELLERS DRUG STORE rooms. | a Christmas party at the home Refreshments were served during ! 0 f Mrs. M. L. Robertson, with Mrs. Ray Pitts and Miss Madeline Adair assistant hostesses. The Robertson home was lovely with Christmas decorations and ar rangements of berries and pine cones. Presbyterian Church Circle Meets The Business Women’s circle of the First Presbyterian church met Mon day evening at the church with the leader, Mrs. Austin Chandler, in charge of the program. Mrs. Keith Fleischman gave an in teresting talk on “Keeping Christ In Christmas.” The Bible study from Isaiah was taught by Mrs. A. M. Copeland. During the social hour sandwiches and Russian tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. D. J. Brimm and Miss Nancy Young. Presbyterian Auxiliary In December Session Monday afternoon the Decerfiber meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary Birfh Announcements Glenn of j GLENN Pfc. and Mrs. David A this city and Matagorda Island, Tex., Mrs. J. B. Arnold led an interest-j announce the birth of a son, William ing program, using as the theme, David, on Tuesday, December 12, at This Christmas Give the Gift of RADIONIC HEARING to a loved one who is hard of hearing RADIONIC HEARING AID with New Neutral-Color Earphone and Cord. Come in ... ask for a free demonstration. Alto Avolloblo-The new Bone Conduction Zenith for those whose physicians tecommend this type of instrument. Model B-3-A, *50.00. The new Bone-Air Zenith-*n air conduction model of tre mendous reserve power and amplification range. Model A- 3 -A, *50.00. Accepted by American Medical Auociatio* Council on Pkttical Medicine “Christmas in the different sections of the United States.” Miss Elizabeth Copeland read a Christmas story. Af ter singing a number of carols, Miss mear here. Martha Wood closed the program with prayer. During a social hour an amusing Hays hospital. Mrs. Glenn is the for mer Miss Sara Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Willard, who live SNELGROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snelgrove an- quiz was enjoyed, and gifts from nounce the birth of a son, John Da- circle sisters were presented the j vid, at Hays hospital on November guests from a prettily-adorned tree. Mrs. B. B. .Ballard, the retiring chairman, was presented a gift from the circle. The hostesses served a salad course, Russian tea, sandwiches and cup cakes. 30. Norton To Give Christmas Reading Model A-2-A Complete, Ready-to-wear Smith’s Pharmacy The Rexall Store Music Club Gives Christmas Program .On Thursday evening Mrs. Julian Coleman was hostess to the Clinton Music club at her home on North Broad street. Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs.! Rembert Truluck, Miss Rosa Mahaf- 1 fey and Miss Nancy Young were as- 1 sistant hostesses. The lower floor of the home was en suite and decorated with Christ mas lights, flowers, and evergeens. Miss Lois Blakely, president of the 1 Dr. C. C. Norton, dean of Wofford college, Spartanburg, will be at Broad Street Methodist church Sun day at the regular evening worship hour of 7:30, and will give his famous reading of Dickens’ “Christmas Car- « ol.” Dr. Norton vividly portrays the character of “Scrooge.” The public is invited to attend. Christmas Music At Baptist Church A "worship program of Christmas music will be rendered at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, it has been announced. GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIFT ■4 * ' For Friends and Loved Ones y A Complete Selection of —CORSAGES —CUT FLOWERS N —BRIGHT BLOOMING POTTED PLANTS DRESS-UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SEND FLOWERS BV WIRE ACROSS COUNTRY IN A FLASH! The Perfect Christmas Gift That Always Arrives. ORDER NOW FOR DEUVERY CHRISTMAS Eastside Greenhouse Phone 2105 Sewing Room To Close For Christmas The sewing room of the toraTIRed Cross chapter will be closed from December 18 to January 2 for the holidays. Anyone wishing to sew for| the chapter during these two weeks is asked to get in touch with Mrs. I Earl Spencer, production chairman, and the materials will be furnished. The room will open January 2 and workers will be needed to help with the next quota. Gift Giving Gift-giving was well established among Northern European tribes before they became converted to Christianity. It was so much of an obligation among pagan Germans to d •'ribute gifts that men actiiall-. ' -'I I’ e cif-ntry during the holid / » lometfrf Relieve Miseries of Your MOTS COLD As He Sleeps Now most young mothers use this modern way to relieve miseries oi a child’s cold. Even as you rub -.Jt on, Vicks VapoRub starts to soothe irritation in nose and throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing. Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . . . peneTKAres to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors. ST/MUAArc- chest and back surfaces like a wanning poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember, Mother... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe cial double action. It’s time-tested, home-proved ... the best known home remedy for reliev- mm* - ^ ^ ing miseries of ▼ VAPORUD , The public is invited to attend the club, called the meeting to order! serv , ce and welcomed the guests for the eve- | ^ mng, including husbands and friends 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY TONIGHT of members of the club. j a joint Christmas party of the cir- , Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens was in cles of Broad Street Methodist church i charge of the following program, the i will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 theme being “Christmas Music.” i o’clock at the home of Mrs. T. J. Reading, “The Night Before Christ- , Leake, mas” (Clement C. Moore)—Miss Ma- haffey. Vocal solo, “Lullaby” (Brahms)— J. Isaac Copeland. Mixed chorus, “Silent Night” (from cantata, “Holy Night,” Ashford) — Mrs. Leila Johnson, sploist, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, J. Isaac Copeland, Dr. B. O. Whitten. I Vocal solo, “O Holy Night” (Ad- Jams)—W. G. Coker. 'Miss Mahaffey led the group in ' singing familiar Christmas carols and j songs. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs was pianist for ; the program. After the program a, social hour i was enjoyed. Sandwiches, pound cake and coffee were served by the host esses. children’s colds. y. «. PBMMKr GIFT LUNCHEON CLOTHS FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Practical, attractive gifts your hostess will really appreciate! Bright luncheon cloths with the accent on col or! Interesting border or all-over patterns in fruit or flbral motifs. Life-Like Colort Gay Floral Detigns Bright Border $ All-Over Patterns Not Any Shirt.. Nor Any Tie . . But Your Selection of TOWNCRAFT* FURNISHINGS CHRISTMAS TIES HE'S SURE TO LIKR Satin Brocades and Stripes in Stained Glass col ors. Hand painted ties, if he’s one t,o like some- thihg different. Colorful all wool plaids, stripes. MEN'S SANFORIZED' DRESS SHIRTS 98 9 r Snow-luster broadcloth, neat and white. Woven through stripes on suit-matcher colored back grounds. No-starch Nu-Craft* collars. t Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. 1.98 Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does NOTICE I have resigned my position as cashier and bookkeeper at Copeland's Market and am now sewing for the public at my home in Spencer dor mitory on the college campus. I also specialize in making button holes. MRS. T E. CALDWELL. NE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHE OanS^eaS Bread falsmS V' rorSXTSA eNtKM Every ALWAYS PENCILS—Ticonderoga and Micado —the best 5c pencils available. Also dozen or gross. Chronicle Publishing colored pencils. Buy them by the H l V V M I 'ZfuzMv T YOUR GR0 GROCERS FAVORED OVER A YEARS