The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

FRIDAY. JAM ARY IT, IftM THF. TIMTS AND DEMOCRAT rAGTi TIIKK Holly Hill Book Club Meets With Mrs. Wilson Winthrop College To Offer Graduate Course This June Hi rim fi1lnrn la fr.tlm.jtur. year, the course for teacher and school administrators will be jor national enucators in placlnz Woman's Club Council Meeting Held At Home Of Mrs.

R. Fairey CLUB CALENDAR DNKSIIAY oak Mtuvi; unci The Oak Grove 11 DC wilt inert Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 with Mrs. Orric Myers. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. R.

J. Wilson and Mrs. Victor Harvey entertained the Holly Hill Hook Cliib at the home ot the former. Winthrop College will ngaln of fer a graduate course in moral and spiritual values In education during its first term of the summer session June 1.1,1 uly 31. Offered for the first lime last emphasis on the morn! and spiritual values In education, Detailed information on Winthrop College's Rummer Nesslon may be obtained by writing the director of the summer nesslon.

The Wilson home was made even more attractive with arrannements of camellias. The Woman's Club Council i list of. her rommlltrrx. Lcgisla nirt at the home of Mrs. Roger I Hut: Miss Mcta Kortjohn, Mrs Delta Kappa Gamma President, Miss Ralda Sheriff, Miss Minuir Mrs.

Harvev. president called Gus Ellis and Mrs. Roei lerbert Glaze, Miss Mcta Kort- lhe meeting tc order, and Intro- Fairey on thn Columbia Road Monday afternoon. Hostesses for the itfternoon Sara Taylor Circle Meets At Home of Mrs. Hewitt The Sara Taylor Circle of the Fust Baptist Church met for the month of January at the home of Fairey.

Publicity: Mrs. W. iohn; United Daughters of the duccd Mrs. Wayne I'nger of Confederacy, Regent, Mrs. An jWaflerbrro.

Mrs. linger is the drew Dibble, Mis. Reginald Wolfe; former legislative chairman of the taught again by Or. Nolan P. Jaeobson, head of Winthrop's de-partinent of philosophy and religion, "There is mounting concern In the leading nations of the world for deepening the value orientation of the school, for engaging students more effectively in discovering and committing themselves to the greatest values of life," lr.

Jaeobson said. The purpose of the course will be to identify and clarify the moral and spiritual values already lelng used In the public schools. It will help the teachers identify the certain kiniH of social Inter course which will shape the mind.w of the children the best possible way. In offering this course, Win loe Hope Garden Club Presi-I South Carolina Federation of alone with Mrs. Fairey were Fairey; educational: Miss Ralda member representatives of the; Sheriff, Miss Iris Simpson nml American Leciun Auxiliary, DixieiMiss Helen llarley; Art lAhibii Club, Delia Kappa Camrrm and.

Mrs. Allie Webster, chairman and dent, Mrs. 0. L. Stephenson, Mrs Mrs.

Fred Hewitt with Mrs. Murray Antlcy nssistiint hostess. The meeting was opened with NERVOUS! Nervousness Responds To Chiropractic Dr. H. A.

Marsch Orangeburg Dally Thursila) 10 tot Sin Wed. lArnlng by Appointment 7: HO to 0:31) the Azalea Garden Club azalea in The Garden Club will meet Wednesday morning nt lO.no witli Mrs. C. D. Campbell.

Mrs. Paul Me-Cruder is in charge uf the program, I'Ai i. M( Mh vw The Paul McMichael Chap, ter, UDC, will meet Wednesday at -1. IK) p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Lever Metis, Wti El-lis Avenue. Hostesses will be Mrs. Metts, Mrs. Jerome Gramhng Misses Ermn I.ee Smoak, Fannie and Marie Fairey. A cheery fire greeted mem- 0.

L. Stephenson, co-chairman; Tea: Mrs. Alex Salley, chairman. Clubs, their officers and repre- bers upon their arrival. Throughout the living room ef Women's Clubs, and is now American Home Chairman.

She made an interesting an informative talk on "Governor Timmennan's Legislative Program." Mrs. Gelzcr Moore, librarian of the town library, which is sponsored by the Holly Hill Book Club, was present and gave a report on the new books and improvements Virgil Howard and Mrs. Gerry Beasley. American Legion Auxiliary; President, Mrs. Jerry Hughes, Jr.

Mrs. Roger Fairey. Plans were extensively discussed for the art exhibit and it was decided to stage the exhibit after prayer by chairman, Mi s. I tarry Kinard. Mrs.

Murray Antlcy was in charge of the program "We Give Thee But Thine Own." fective arrangements camellias, white dwarf of red sentatives of the Women's Club chiysan-1 Council arc Azalea Garden Club, Scriptures were read by Mrs George Townsend, Mrs. Denlil Easier with a time and place to be decided upon. (that have been made at the libra' leniauve plans lor mo annual ry thennmis, greenery, and white President, Mrs. T. H.

Curlee; tapers were used to enhance the Mrs. A. J. liutto, and Mrs John setting. jWactor.

The piano held a lovely silver i Wistaria Garden Club, Prcsi-rpergne festooned with white dent, Mrs. A. F. Ellis; Mrs, E. dwarf chrysanthemums, red'R, Hightower; Orangeburg Gar-camellias, nareisus, greenery and don Club, President, Mrs.

white tapers. illuuhes, Sr. and Mrs. Alex Sal- At the conclusion of the meeting tea were discussed and tabled to be discussed at the March meeting at which time the Eutaw Chapter D. A.

Exchange Club, Fire-men's Auxiliary and the Eutaw Chapter Order of the Eastern Star will be hostesses. the hostesses served cherry chiffon pie garnished with whipped cream ami a cherry, Russian tea, and valentine candies. Among the guests present were Mrs. E. H.

Poole and Mrs. Balkan. Mrs. Harry L. Metts, president llcy; Firemen's Auxiliary: Prcsi- The number of rattles on the rattlesnake's tail indicates the number of times the snake has shed its skin and does not necessarily mark its age in years.

ealled the meeting to order and dent, Mrs. Bob Sharpton; and heard the minutes cf the last; Mrs. Thomas Smoak. llartog, and Mrs. Harold Unwell.

The group welcomed Mrs, George Davis and Miss Louise Dickert as guests. Mrs. Davis gave a most inspiring talk on the "Life Of Lot-tic Moon." The minutes of the last meeting were read ami approved, and the roll call was taken by the sccre tary. Reports were given by commit lop chairmen. The regular and Lottie Moon offerings were taken.

After the business session the meeting was closed with sentence prayers. The hostesses served delicious chocolate roll and coffee to the fifteen members present. The circle wilt meet next month with Mrs. Woodrow Board. Eutaw Chapter D.

A. R. Regent, Mrs. L. Bennett, Mrs.

M. E. Zcig-ler and Mrs. J. W.

Gillam; Teach PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $2,500 NOWl The Most Liberal Personal Loaa Policy Offered In This Area 1. More Money on your OWN SIGNATURE 2. More Liberal Time Plan. 3. Much Lower Monthly Payments General Finance Thrift Corp.

LOANS AUTtXFUUNITUItE SIGNATURE Dial JE4-1840 meeting read by the secretary, Mrs. II P. Wilbanks, and the treasurer's report given by Mrs. D. S.

Mills. During the business session Mrs. Metts, read the following er's Council President, Mrs. Ellic Ladies Can Now Eal Their Hats For Dinner As French Milliners Cook Up Spring Styles Hay ties and Miss Iris Simpson; Winthrop Daughters, President, Miss Helen llarley, Mrs. Hugo PARIS, Jan.

26 lff Gag hats cut In scallops across the brow. coxcomb in Milan straw, outlined diamonds, ami other starkly silhouetted shapes. right off the dinner menu have been cooked up for spring wear by a trio of fanciful French milli with two diamond leaves. Both illustrate a more serious trend in change to hats with more volume sitting squarely on the head and Sims and Mrs. Mike Mewborne; Newcomers-President Mrs.

David Mills, Mrs. 0. L. Stephenson; Eutaw Chapter Order of the Eastern Star-Worthy Matron Mrs. Cohen Banks, Mrs.

G. K. Gibson, Mrs. W. Smoak Fairey.

Dixie Club President, Mrs. Addison McCoy, Mrs. Allie Webster, Jr. and Mrs. A.

J. llarley; Ex-changette President, Mrs. Glenn Houser and Mrs. A. C.

Watts; end -o- the month ners. For example: Green peas, apple rings with whipped cream, red peppers edam cheese, cafe-au-lait meringue, cream puffs. These are some of the delicacies you may be donning, not downing, if you're the whimsical type. rather forward. Oreel's cream puff-shaped "restaurant hat" 1 in pink strawcloth.

Sharing his sweet tooth, designer Albouy has whipped up a big meringue in eafe-au-lait, tulle, trimmed with a diamond starfish. Relieve Suffering IIAtir Fast-Effectively i ILlW with VVAPORUB FINAL SLEA Aehille. who started all this "I'll eat my bat" nonsense a season or so ago with popcorn bonnets and spaghetti toques, this time turns out a white beret emhroidered with peas, an organdy sailor brimmed with genuine dried apple rings, each centered with a dab of organdy "whipped cream," and an When not thinking of food, Aehille turns out platters, skyscrapers, and many-storied cloches. One of the former is made out of a pink plastic-foam balhmat, with a stripped crown. Organdy, Moussline, tulle, chiffon and Tndochinese straws are bis working materials, and white, I 0EPARTMfN7 ST0Rl Orangeburg, S.

I CLEARANCE 1 inverted washbowl with red pep-'mocha and pink his favored colors, "crs lasted all over and a diamond The paper cut-outs that the around the crown. painter Matisse was working on Another hungry hatter, Gilberte just before his death last year Orcel. makes a red straw anple.lhave inspired Oreel to design a CONTINUES FOR 4 MORE DAYS! GENERAL CLEARANCE OF ALL ODDS ENDS IN WINTER MERCHANDISE-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES Daffodils Vary in Form and Flowering Season 100 ALL WOOL Ladies All Wool COATS and TOPPERS BLANKETS American Woolen Mills "7 EZlEZZl Millium Lined! Formerly Priced $16.95 to $39.95 $11 to $29 Daflodil.s, first major flowers to blossom in the spring, while limited in color range, vary much In form and season of bloom. By using all available types, and selecting early, midseason and late varieties, daffodils can be kept blooming during two spring months. Varieties suitable for garden borders are classified as: Large Trumpets, in which the trumpet is as large as the perianth (surrounding petals).

Colors include yellow, white and bicolor, in which the trumpet li yellow and the perianth white, or the reverse. Ineomparabilis, with medium length trumpets, of yellow, white, orange, red or flushed pink, combined with perianth of white or yellow. Barrl, with small trumpets or cups, with color rang ilmllar SKIRTS COATS SUITS TOPPERS All Fall And Winter SWEATERS Blouses, Gowns Pajamas JACKETS Pedal Pushers Bermuda Shorts One Table COTTONS, PRINTS SOLIDS LADIES BLOUSES TISSUE FAILLES White and Gray Formerly $3.95 $q(o) to Ineomparabilis. Leedsl, having whit perianths One Group Cottons LADIES DRESSES One Table Better COTTON PRINTS and whlta or aulphur medium trumpeti. Poets, with whit perianths and imall red or orang cups.

Jonquili which are not gutt floM Assorted Designs Solids and Stripes 3 yds. $1.00 Sizes 10 to 44 Formerly $2.95 ed for a cold climate, except with httvy protection. They bear fragrant flowers in There are also small flower ing varieties suitable for rock gardens, and cluster-flowered varieties called "poetaz" which Leedsl daffodil! hare white pet als, and white or pale yellow trumpets. and late kinds and make rire that a few of both are Included In your planting. Daffodils can be grown In locations which are ahaded after the leaves of treea and ahruba develop, becauie bjr that time daffodil blooma have gone.

The so-called pink varieties ahould bloom in light shade, ilnee the flush of pink which ll een faintly In their apricot trumpeti fades away In the sunlight. It is important to plant new bulbs early enough to they start growth and form roota before being frozen. Freezing will destroy dormant bulbs, and they will decay during the winter; but growing bulbs are rarely Injured by eold, though they may be destroyed by poor BRAS are attractive in flower JUST RECEIVED OUR SPRING LINE OF Coffon Broadcloth Linens By Fruit of the Loom and Spring Mills See these before you buy! Our best selection in years! More arriving daily. Double-flowered daffodil are LADIES Nationally Advertised Names One Table at more curious than beautiful, but many like them for flower arrangements. Among all these type there are aome varieties which blossom early, and others which are late, though most varieties blossom between the two extremes.

To prolong the flowering season PRICE Childrcns TEE-SHIRTS it pays to search out these early Children's Flannel Shirts Formerly $1.59 Sanforized-Full Cut (ync Assorted Colors ML FILLER TIES LINDY NEW YORK W- When Don Mu NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! tO 11 SIZE 2 to 6X WTND WORG-FM 930 KG 102.7 MO The Radio Volee Of THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT FRrTlAY, January Tl eller, right fielder, hit safely In 24 straight National League games 1:00 Newt 06 Farm and bum TlmekMp 6 30-New One Table CHILDREN'S BLOUSES last season he tied the New York Giant record made In 1930 by third baseman Fred Llndstrom. Tommy Holmes holds the league record, having hit safely in 37 consecutive games for the 1315 Boston Braves. 6.35 Karm and Borne TUnakMptr Ladies RAYON COTTON BLOUSES Formerly s- mm 1.98 2.98IA Nationally Advertised Sizes 7 to 14 SERVICE STATION SERVICE RICHMOND, Va. Three competitor service station operators helped when Bill Davis was SHOP FOR THESE AND OTHER GREAT BUYS TODAY AT injured in a car accident while drivinsto the bank. One Table Men's DRESS SHIRTS Nationally Advertised Names! Sightly $3,.00 Soiled.

2.95 Values VJ.W C. P. Schutte made the bank One Rack i Ml MS deposit for Davis. Fred Lord took care of the damaged car. Bob Patterson ran Davis' station for him Special Summary Sparfal Local New Special 9:00 Slate Newt 9 to Momma Dmtiaa n.3i)-Music Hail 10 0O-New CAPS 10: ID Variety Show 11 00 Southern Newa CAPS U.S.V-Voire ot ClemaoB 12: 00-World New 12: 1J Farm Reporur 12:30 Hillbillv Hit Prfl 12.45-OM Tradlnf Port 1:00 Nw and Mark Summary 1 15 Public Servir 1 SO-Rworda at Baada 2:00 Nw 2 f6-Ply CAPS 2:10 Family Hour 1.

00 Nw 3:05 Piay Cap riui 4 00 New CArS 410 In The iroov 0O Lorl New 5: OS st.ve nd Southern Nel New Orsan Encore 5:25 Lavman Call To rrjr 5:30 Sign Off WTND 5.30 CamUeilrht nri 1 CM WORO i while he was in the hospital. One Rack Small BOYS JACKETS SUITS COATS rstr. Values to $12.95 i)oV IN MEMORIAM DANTZLER In remem-brance of Nancy V. Dantzler, who departed this life January 26, 1944. Children DEPARTMENT STORE ORANGEBUKG, S.

C. Ladies Teen Apparel.