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) y, Pace Tw». THE CLINTON CHRONICLE SOCIETY (Continued fr;m pag'e three) ith tall burning red tapers and .'prays of evergreen. A turkey din ner was served. During the evening a brightly rossed Santa Claus distributed ...fts from the tree to the guests. The employees of the Laurens store rresm’ed Mi and Mrs. Chandler ■vith a lovely chair for their home . nd the Clinton store employees gave Mr. and Mrs. Smith a hand some traveling bag. An enjoyable skit by three col- lege stud-nts and later group sing- ng completed a most enjoyable ov- t ning. Ladies Are Honored By Kiwanians With Christmas Party In a beautiful and appropi iate Christmas setting- the twenty-sev enth annua) dies nigh*" party of the Clinton Khvanis club was held Thursday evening in the college fining hall; I The speaker’s table, arranged at the end of the hall, was decorated with sprays of fern on its floor length cloth and penguin figures down the center, carrying out the blue and yellow Kiwanis colors. The same motif was used on the other tables where 200 Kiwanians, their wives and guests were seated. Each lady was presented as a favor a miniature vase holding a corsage. C. C. Giles, retiring president of the cli'.b, presided as master of cer emonies and cordially welcomed the 1 guests. The program opened with the invocation by Dr. C. B. Betts. President Giles introduced several guests of the club, and the mem ber.-; in turn introduced their guests. Guests of the club were Mr. and" Mrs. Leland Kinard, Cecil Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Royster, of the Laurens club, Harry Mc- Swecn. president of the local Lions club and Mrs. McSween, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merchant, representing the Exchange club, and Grady Hipp of the Greenville club. President-elect M. W. Brown for ■ES8AGK PWl THE FUTURE . . . TTie doc aments (hot received svsrds from Uk Freedom Foandstlon were deposited !■ s 'Tree- espowte” to be barted st Vslley Force, P*. Gen. Dwicbt D. to Mt «be rope with sa &x, reiei 8 M M M »M M M M m ummi f — o.» #j» o.o #.a o.o oj» * eooooooooo ooooooooooeowwooooeoooooeooo vo •« owes •• *o ooWoo oo ooVo oo • •>o*»o ’MOAmRi OhecCtae Ho\ Office Opens 2:45 — Saturday 12:45 10 A. M. Shows Monday and Thursday V * Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15-16 THE TUNES ARE TOP! THE FUN'S NON STOP! iiurmf fl /'C,'.J 1ft. Paramount presents mgrrr 'I* IJL.S ' A . the new year was recognized, and later introduced the guest speaker. The Winthrop college sextette was introduced and furnished the musical program. Its members are Misses Roxana Baker, Betty Hin son, Mary Frances Patton, Kather ine Spires, Margaret Tart, and Kent Wysor of this city. Prof. Edward Leonard, Jr., directed the chorus, with Miss Carol Bizzell as accom panist. Program folders were at each place, with the menu printed in French. The guest speaker was. Dr. Pierce Harris, pastor of the First Metho dist church, Atlanta, Ga.. and he pleased his audience with his ready wit and warm human approach to problems of the day. Dr- Haw-is v-spoke on the Emanci pation of Women, directing a good part of his talk to the guests of the evening. He showed how women have been emancipated in the eco nomic, political and educational world, and the position of promi nence she has gained in the oc cupational field. “The heart of a good woman is still the depository in which God hides the ideals of the world’’, he told them. There have been many changes he said, and new problems, but “woman’s realm of greatest influence is still within the walls and behind the closed doors of her owm home.” The men have made a mess of things he said, it is good that woman’s full emancipation is coming at a time in history whe many mistakes are being made in which she may have a part in rectifying. We have erred, the speaker said in “discounting the divine,’’ and we have made econ omic independence the basis of our world.” He quoted a German writ er as saying all wars breed mourn ers, cripples and criminals. To this he added the “little vagabond boys and girls’’, which he believes may eventually turn out to be the great est tragedy of the war. Members of the committee in charge of the occasion were Haynie Prince, Ed King, Bob Black. Carroll Preslar and Bill Shields. Orin Crow of Columbia. Govern or-Elect of the Carolinas District, and Ratchford Boland of this city, newly elected lieutenant governor of the ninth division, were recog nized by the president. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED i The Chronlrle Extends Greeltnct To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Orear This Week. mas greeting to first-class postal ser vice, he said. The card will be for warded from one address to another, or if the envelope bears your return address, the card will be returned to you if the addressee can’t be located, without additional charge foi post age. BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW The Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Wardlaw and son, “G,” of I»ancaster, vistied Mrs. Wardlaw’s mother, Mrs. T. J. Jackson, during the week. Friends of Mrs. M. E. Browning will be glad to know she is recuper ating satisfactorily at her home af ter suffering a broken arm injury and being a patient at the Blalock clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Koon, of Louisville, Ky., are spending several days with Mrs. Koon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgens. William Thorne, of Tulsa, Okla homa, visited his sister, Mrs. Vernon Trammell, and Mr. Trammel! yester day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bagwe’l, Jr., .and daughters, Zane and Cathy, who have been residing in Gaffney, will be interested to know they have returned here to make their home and are a* present occupying an apartment on Mus- grove street. Mr. Bagwell has ac cepted a position with Morrison Fur niture company Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bridges and daughter, Linda, spent Sund iy with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Scott in Pauline Miss Frances Cook, of Spartan burg, was the week-end guest of Mr. j and Mrs. C. H. McCrary, Jr. Friends of Mrs. Andy Young, Jr., will be glad to know she has re turned home after being a patient at the General hospital in Greenville, i Browning Dicus left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he will i spend several d!ys vith his sister, Miss May Dicus, who will accom- pany him home Sunday to spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dicus. Mrs. William A. | 1 Dicus, Jr., and little daughter, Mar- 1 tha Browning, will leave Sunday to spend the holidays with her parents in Benr.ettsville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Thomas we e visitors in Honea Pn*.h during the week-end. Mrs. Mamie Addy is ill and a pa-j tient at Hays hospital, where she is undergoing treatment. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD Thursday, December 15, 1919 C ARD OF THANKS ! I wish to thank the members of the ft-e department, my neighbors and other friends for their help when my residence was damaged . la.st week by fire, and for all cour tesies extended my family. —L. B. DILI ARP. Dr. A. D. Salter Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry in the offices formerly oc cupied by Dr. F. F. Hicks. East Carolina Ave. Phone 153 t: Saturday, Dec. 17 - One Day Only Black Midnight (Story of a Wild Stallion) With Rodd> Mcl)o\\all. Damian O’Flynn and Lynn Thomas COMEDY AND CARTOON Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 19-20 *• A# V % FLYNN HOLDS GARSON IN HIS ARMS! John Randell Willingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Willingham, of Joanna, will be two years old De cember 21. Mr. and Mrs. William Silas Weir will observe their second wedding anniversary December 20. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallace, of Laurens, will celebrate their wed ding anniversary December 20. Mrs. "WTHNce is the former Miss Jennie Lee Young of this city. Tommie Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dial C. Gray, of Laurens, will cele brate his third birthday the 21st. December 20 is the birthday of Mrs. E. C. Goff, of Florence, former ly of this city, and Miss Mary Kent Wysor, student at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert Wysor of this city. Edgar Eugene Wells. Jr., will be ten years old December 21. William Plumer Jacobs, IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, will be two years old tomorrow. Miss Keet Dixon, ot Renno, will celebrate a birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon will ob serve their wedding anniversary De cember 21. Henry Grady Chandler, Jr., will be 12 years old December 19. Mrs. Billy McMillan will observe a birthday on the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin DeYoung will observe their wedding anniver sary December 19. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Workman whll celebrate their wedding anniversary December 22. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Law will ob serve their third wedding anniver sary December 22. David Harold Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters, of Fay etteville. N. C.. formerly of this city, will be two years old December 19. Charles Collins Anderson, son of Rev. and Mrs. George A. Anderson, will celebrate a birthday December 22. Martha Jane Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton, is cele brating a birthday today. Mrs. T. Irby Holland has a birth day tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trammell are celebrating their wedding anniver sary today. Their son, Billy, celebrat ed his birthday December 5. Wednesday, Dec. 21 - One Day Only Christmas Eve (A Story To Get You In the Christmas Spirit) I ' . With Randolph Scott, George Brent, George Raft * and Joan Blondell Warning Given On 2 Cents Postage Postmaster W.‘D. Adair warned yesterday that Christmas cards mail-j ed with 1 cent stamps are being returned for insufficient postage. The rate for unsealed third-class mail is now 2 cents. Cards sent third class may not be forwarded or returned, without pay ment of additional postage. The postmaster stated that large numbers of 1949 Christmas cards are liable to end up in the dead letter office due to incomplete or incorrect ad dresses. If you’re not sure of the address, a 3 cent stamp entitles your Christ* MEDINA AT THE MET . . . Jodge Harold Medina, who pro dded at trial of top Communists ta U. S., attends Metropolitan op- •ra opening la New York CMy w *tk Mrs. Medina. Diploma**, V. N. notables and WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. December 14 and 15 CASTLE ON THE HUDSON Wi.li J- HN GARFIELD and ANN SLUR I DAN. f' Feature- 2 la. ‘ Al, 5:48. 7:31, 9:16. Chapter 14— Ba vmcn and Robin 10 A M. Show WEDNESDAY 9c and 35c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, December 16 and 17 TENTING ON THE OLE CAMP GROUND Action Western. With JOHNNY MACK BROWN. Feature: Friday: 3:34, 6:04, 8:34. Saturday: 2:34, 5:04, 7:34, 10:04. I CHEATED THE LAW With TOM CONWAY and STEVE BRODIE. Feature: Friday: 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00. Saturday: 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00. Chapter 1— Radar Patrol vs Sky King 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY. December 19 and 20 Bnstim ' Feature: 2:40, 428, 7:40, 9:28. NEWS—SHORTS. 9c and 35c CHRONICLE PUBUSHING CO. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLR BIGGEST HITS W i V ct p I • $*7.W * ji* $7150 Mm® mm 1 udy / l ,«d Du« p °r er ‘ ewel *’ UK naturaUold M*‘ nS P rW I*,’uK. «old marker*- CK l$55.0ol '‘-'LAk'.™" 1 " °’ d Mp w ggp •ILffSlvCL/ ■- $ $33.75 $37.50 a.—„. i FASHION ACADEMY I ^ GOtD MEDAL- * Die FASHION WATCH OF TH| YIAR Oftw Rate* frem $2*7 S Worn fcwfede Federal To* J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “It # Time That CooMts”