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I S*\' t < / V *Yi Thursday, December 22, 1919 THE CLINTON CHUOMCi E Page Three West Clinton (Continued from page one) Columbia hospital; Frank Oakly, senior at P. C., Betty Ann Campbell, student at Columbia hospital; Jack Spillers, freshman at Clemson col lege; and Miss Gerry Trammell, freshman at Winthrop college. The public is invited to attend this service which will begin at 7:30 o’clock. , , i 1 Christmas Play Friday Night A Christmas play, “Betty’s Christ mas’’ by Anne M. Palmer will be presented at the Calvary Baptist church Friday night, December 23, at 7:30. This is a two act play in which Uncle Jim,, who is Santa’s helper comes along in time to make a happy Christmas for a poor wi dow and her family iwho are to poor to buy anything. Those taking part In-the play will be: Polly Brazil, Earl McCullottgiy^ Alma Spillers, Catherine Dunnaway, Dawn Camp- bel, Wallace Patterson, Betty Spil lers, Furman Adams, Joe Spillers. * Ther© will be a Christmas tree from which gifts will be given at the, close of the program. Special Christinas Worship Service Bailey Memoriaf is expecting a fine crowd i in Sunday School and church on Christmas Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. The members'and constituents of the church are urged to plan to attend the services, as the church observes the birthday of our Savior, our Lord and King. There will be special Christmas music at this service, together with a Christ mas sermon by the pastor, Rev. John H. Holland. Attend Epworth League Rally The young people of tl>e Epworth League of Bailey Memorial church, together with a large number o' adults, attended the Epworth League Rally of the Third District in the conference, held at the Ebene/er Southern Methodist Church, on Fri day evening, December then 9th Twenty-nine attended the league being second in attendance. AH who attended were delighted with the program which was high-lighted by an interesting address by a Chinese student who is attending schoool in Georgia. Annual Christmas Program At Bailey Memorial j Next Saturday evening, Decern* be- 24th. the annu|l Christmas pro gram given by the Sunday School of the church, will be held in the auditorium at 7 o’clock. All of the classes in the S. S. will contribue numbers to the program, and the Junior Missionary Society will give two short Christmas plays. The aud itorium will be decorated for the occasion, together with a beautifully decorated and lighted Christmas tree. Old. Santa Claus will be there in all his generosity, and the chil dren will be looking for him. Everybody in the community is extended a special invitation to* at tend ^this program as well as all ser vices at Bailey Memorial church. Woman's Club Gives Banquet On Saturday evening, in the Cof- fe Shop of Clinton Hotel, the Wom an’s club of the Clinton Cotton Mills, served a delightful turkey dinner to which their husbands and # other guests were invited. On entering the dining room all proceeded to find their places at the i tables which were beautifully dec- ! orated with the traditional trim mings of the Christmas^ season, giv- . ing every one the spirit of Christ mas. While all remained standing at their p’aces, Mrs. Fate Arnold, president of the club, in a few well- chosen words, gave each and all a welcome, assuring the guests that it was a pleasure for the club to en tertain them at this season. Mrs. Joe Campbell asked the blessing. While the tables were being ser- ived, Rev John H. Holland, pastor of the Bailey Memorial Methodist church, led the group in the sing ing of Christmas carols aVid other songs appropriate to the reason. The high lights of the banquet were yet* to be experienced, for at the close of the meal, Mrs. Arnold, acting as toast-mistress, presented two after dinner speakers, P. * S. Bailey, president of the Clinton Cot ton Mills, and J. C. Boyce, super intendent, who gave timely address es to the enjoyment of all present. Both speakers complimented the club on the ideals for which it stands, and its influence in the community. Mr. Bailey reviewed the program which the Mills are sponsoring, and the improvements which are being made. It was emphasized by the speakers, that the community clubs are linked in a very marked way in helping to make progressive ideals visible realities in the community. At the close of the talks. Rev. Holland again directed the singing of Christmas carols, after which all departed thanking the club for a very enjoyable evening. Forty-four White Schools In County Laurens county had a total of 44 white elementary and high schools in operation for the 1949-50 school year, according to the school direc tory of South Carolina for 1949-50, issued by the office of the state su perintendent of education. — — • i RECIPE OF THE WEEK Creamy Oyster Stew 1 a cup butter 2 dozen raw oysters, drained 1 teaspooni finely minced onion 1 quart milk, scalded 1 1-2 teaspoons salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper „ 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ty cup grated American cheese. Melt butter in saucepan over low heat. Add onion and oysters and heat just until edges begin to curl. Add seasonings. Add to hot milk. Heat bowls and add a pat of butter to the soup. Sprinkle with cheese. •r HALF TOM 14 to II Lb. Sices Tom TURKEYS Lb. 59* %| |, CHOICE BIRDS j LAY’S CtOVCtllAf or ft 7 to 13 lb. * CUDAHY'S PURITAN Drented & Drawn s- DUCKS Lb. 65* FRESH PORK HAMS Whole or Half Lb. 49c t FRESH OYSTERS VJDtUM UUCI " 60' " 79' WHOll or HAIP Lb. 49c “%n*enarniin*n*Hrtnn?MHffHrr?* ’ HHPMi PictSweit i * i » V- 5 P9RDHOOO ft Jr »AG Lima Beans »37‘ ; : 3 CHomo S £ 5 t * J J Spinach 25‘ ; I? COT ? Green Beans •* 27* k SANTA *S • J HERE AG Aim 4 ——————— ^mi . Otko «oro ho it making Diiio-Homa hit Christina* Food Hoodgwortor*. ’a DRESSED AND DRAWN Ho know* how wondorfoi it ho* boon tor w* to torvo yoo oH thi* post yoar RsA i . 'ORbr j - and i* holping v* prosont thoso Christina* Bonus Volvo* to yoy. MMB ■4 CD ■ RkWR ^ " a<09*' •«*d Bottor Saving* tor you •• yovr Omio-Hom* Sforo*’ way at PC tSar Lb. 49« - I ' r ~ * ^ <,1$ ( ^ OCEAN SPRAY ^ CRANBERRY SAUCE •*»*<-15* HI-C ORANGE-ADE ~o. TIC TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS 20* ^ HEAVENLY HUNT’S PEACHES 2 -» • 47* LIRRY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE 35*. IJDDY'S WN | SPICED PEACHES -» •- 37* % S3' Wjj Green Peas «-e. 28‘ « 1 p o" flTp E S St Strawberries «- 35c « J .tstcsw* ft FANCY. ^ TRIH fULL Of -Jf JlilCE ^ BOX 3-»» % % warao* ^coSfiuTS gisso rt RRS |tLh«« ,MES gSftiBB ’ „ 25 . t; srupefrui' ^ EJrt— St 90 enoew-^ r I ^ Squ® t lh. tofl \ ih. *•« o* yto- « wuh<>‘ 25c h ^ POUND* 2SC ^ ^ POUNDS 2 POUND* 23c ^ 2 POUND* 29c -* 19c V 27c ^ ^ fOUNO* J POUND* CIOSU A aiACKWIU PUDDINGS t) oz DATE U OZ. I.IDDY’A TINY BEETS ” c r 4 RISK CORN OF THE COD NIBLETS 2 -> «■31* TINY PEAS "• *° J c “ 26* M * SW K K M K K K « K « « V,' 5 OPEN ALL DAY' * 1 WEDNESDAY i OID-FASHIONCD GOLDES CHOCK FULL O' Fruit • m i •u« 3 vs + r: V Win*.'*" .» * 5 flBmTtW.—* J •■es .ciois »- — S ^ CAKDY bars rl 108 ^ ij^LiCIOC^ wx 3 33 . _ , v» *»«»*" *. 3.40 'ft A .. « ^ chewing GUM No. 1 DIAMOND WALNUTS ,41' 7 i u CHIO BAG (XTtA LARG1 WaSHID BRAZIL NUTS — 29' BABY IMIBAL0 WALNUTS PRICES REDUCED H ON HOM* CtaOMAi ■ - n - LIGHTS oom uour P N. & OUTDOOR U0NT MULtlPlI tit m/Dm fAHCY ITALIAN Chestnuts 19* iUMao stiwabt Pecans SMILLID Almonds Vi 29* PemH* Thmm Ever Arm Brimklm§ * GOLD CUP COEFEEut 65’