The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 07, 1940, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946,
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CliNTON. S, C. / / PAGE THREE
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The Woman’s Page
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$OaETT tVtjMTCv
CLUB AND aiUIK» NtWS OF INTEBEST
I'eleidMfi* 74 or 2S8
a
iii|f>ro(mi the prettily-«ppointed Ujti»
hiid icr its centeepiece* s bowl
fHled wkh daffodils and fern. A deli-
ck>as tandwon was aerved in buffet
style. The guests found their plaees
at smidl tabjes airaimged in the livinff- j
room.
I Fifty guests enjoyed the delightfid
'emit
i,
I
announcements
The annual InisineeB meethv ^
iWoman^ auxiliary of* Ihe First Pres-
#''■■■■
))
JWOTOMXM
hyterlf^ churdh will be hdd Monday'
afternoon at 4 o'dock. Reports ef all;
officers wiH be read.,at this timie- i
The Woman’s "Oiibitiaii Temper
ance union ^11 meet 'Friday, Bfiarcb 8,'
at 4 o’dock, with Mrs. C. Bynum
Betts. " ' i
sease-woodrufV
BNGAGBMENt
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Seaae of Gil
bert, annooDoe the engagement of
tbeir daughter, Toye, of Cbaitestoeii
^ 0. a Woodruff of this dty. Tht
w^ing wiU take place March ^
Betta
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BETTS
Last ireek Mrs. C. Bynum
anteitained the Study dub.
NarchTras and golden bell added to
the attractiveness of the living room.
An interesting and informative pro
gram was given by Mrs. WSHam P.
Jacobs on Sir Walter Soott.^ She read
extracts from Lockbart’s ' ; of
oocasKHl
Cbmdia Hazda on the
her eleventh bfatbday.
DaffodSa, apiraa and jasmine adem-
STORY OF CHRISTIANITY
RELATED BY PAGEANT
The birth and growth of the Cbris-
^ j tian church <wae presented 4n dnunatie
form at Bropd Street Mebbodist
apnea ano^ jarouna auero-, c^hm>eh Sunday evening by the young
ed the iwing-room and a low howl ef nugniim ^ she church ^
dafl^ the prettily .v-lMfagMacie Davis imd charge <rf
Rpv, L. McGee, the
the hNakfhat-l^eon a number of presented H.
ga^ ware enjoyed. ^ ^ | With “The lUving* Chuixh” as the,
T^ prse^ were: Gwm You^, the personnel of the program!
^rban . Anderson,^ AyUffe ^*eebe, following characters:
The Modem Youth, Jimmy Theus;
Owens and Joy Oodfiay.
Scott” gave the poem, “LoChinvalCyit MUSGROVB HOME
and.read “Jeahie Dean’s Appeal.
Daring the afternoon the bostew
served delidous hot punch, sai^fhridi-
es, hors d’oeuvres and candy.
COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE
DANCE AT LAKESIDE
A group of •cdlege giris gave a
dance at 'Lakeside country dub Sat
urday evening honoring their houes
guests here for the sorority dance.
' The /spacious rooms were thrown
together for the occasion and prettily
b^edced with bright spring flowers
and evergreeas. A huge log fire burn
ed in the big open fireplace.
Dancing was enjoyed throiighout
the evening and punch and cake
served. Parmits of the hostem
diapei^nes for the affair.
the Apostle Paul, John B. Gentry;
Augustine," Walter Ooksr; BL Francis |
of the Asslssi, Julian Coleman; Bbsr-j
tin Luther, Hugh Gdbtys; John Wes-i
ley, J. W. Younginer; Kagawa, George
Mabry; The Voice, Rhett P. Adair, j
Music was given by the young pOo-1
pie’s choir under the direction of Miss I
Sybil Burdette. Mies Frances Ruth *
Edwards rendered a special number, {
“A Little Prayer.” '
les were
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB i
MEETS WITH MRS. BUFORD
The regular monthly meelting of the
Wadsworth Home Demonstration dub
was hdd on Tuesday afternoon at the |
homeMrs. G. F. Buford, with Mrs. j
A. A. |Umiage as joint hoatess. |
Mrs. Luther Young, president of
MISS GRAHAM'HOSTESS
AT INTERMISSION PARTY
Miss Elizabeth Craitmai was hostess
on Friday evening during intermis
sion .at the Alpha Pei Detoi aorocity
girl break dan^ to a number of the
college set and tbehr out-oif-town
guests.
Amangemenlts of daffodils and fem
were used throughout <tlhe home. Re
freshments of punch, sandwiches and
cookies weiu served from a table
daintily appointed and centered by
a bouquet of naroissin.
The Musgrove Home Demonstration [the organization, presided over the
ddb met on Tuesday afternoon at the ^m^ting which ope^ with the sing-
home of Mrs. J. R. Snider, with ten' ing of a hymn. Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh
members present. Ued the devotional for the aiitemoon.
■Mrs. Denneth Hiaselden conducted
the devotioilkl. A discussion on baby
obicka and their care was given by
the kxul 'leaders, with a cardboard
model of' a brooder house being used
as an illustration.
'At the conclusion of the program
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
J. D. OWENS HONORED ON ’
BIRTHDAY WITH SUPPER
Mrs. J. D. Owens invited a number
of friends for supper on Sunday eve
ning in remembrance of Mr* Owens’
bixtbday. _
‘ Centering the table was a birthday
oake gleaming with oamRes a^
places ■were laid for sixteen. A delfe-
kms chicken supper waa aerved.
Bright Moonring potted planta and
used as floral decorations for the
vaees of narciesos and fmn were
dining and tiving rooms of the home.
MISS^ WGi?l^rfRt0B
ACTAEAN BOOK CLUB ,
On (Wedneiadlay sflRsnioon Miss
SalJie Wright enteatained tbs Aclaean
Book dub wRh a pretty psrty.
Four tables were artUnged for rook
aaaleaa and ether sari^ spring flow-
agakist a oolorftd background 'of
ers. A number of interesting gimes
were jdayed and <hzring the after
noon •tempting salad and sweet cours
es were enjoyed. ^
AddkiocMl guesta vren mvitra for
the oocaakm, among them Mm. Mary
Duckett of Whitmire.
The hostess (was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. J. W. Coppbm^* 'Sr., Mrs
Zee McLets, Miss^Xify Tdifcaixn^
and-Mw. «. W. FSTgOTOh.""^
CENTURY CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The annual business meeting of the
Century cliib was b«4d on Mo^ay af
ternoon at the home of Mm. Wm. P.
Jacobs.
At this meeting officers for the
year were elected as folios:
* President—Mrs. Jacobs. '
Vice-President—'Mrs. Bothwell Gra-
ham.
Secretary-treasurer — Mm. Hai^d
S. Fish.
The program eommktee for the
year is Mrf. L. J. Ferguson, dmir-
man, Mrs. John Spratt and Mrs. J. G.
Bavdsn.
On Toeaday, March 19, the next
meeting of the dub will be held in
thgtlPMlio aoom.-af Frrxlqgsi iaa- ool-
lege.
w-T ■
The rdl call was answered by “Games j
I Enjoyed As a Child.” An enlighten-1
ing discussion on poultry production, |
the project for the month, was given'
by Mm. Ben Workman. Mrs. Hugh [
Workman read a paper on “iJiitarens
County’s Place In the Industrial
World.”
At the condution of the program
delicious refreshments were served by*
the hostesses. ' ‘
METHODIST CIRCLES
TO MEET MONDAY
The dreles <of Broad Street Metho
dist chnreli mudHary sriK meiit Mon
day, March IL at 18:80^ as foUows:
No. 1—^Mrs. P.'^B. Adair, dmirman;
Mm. Geotge Watta CDydand, hosteas.
No. B. H. Henry, ehaimian;
Mm. J. W. Coleman and Mm. R. L*
Lodeett, hostesses.
No. 3-—Mm. Hdbert Pitts, chair
man; Mm. G. W. Hollingswiorth, host-
BAPTIST WOMEN OBSERVE
SPECIAL WEEK OF PRAYER
The auxiliary of the FirXt Baptist
church met on Tuesday in observance
of the “Home Mission Week of Pmy-
er” and to nuke the Annie W. Arm
strong offering, named for the first
secretary* and treasuier of the mis-
skm •work of ithe choroh.
Mm. W. N. Long opened the meet
ing with prayer. Mm. John T. littk
had arranged a program on tbs
theme, ‘Christ’s Ocmosni, Ov Con
cern” and artklss on the home mis
sion fidds. Mm. S. W. flwmsrd gave
an insiuring Tbs following
members contribbted to khe progxem:
Mss. Alex-Mamg^^RlH^ OUa Shsalyt,
Jr., Mm. Httim B. M. Dot-
t(Hi, Jr., Mm. Jessie Sparks, Mrs^
Drummond BaHey, and Ihw. W. T.
Martin. Mm. W. A. Mooebsad of Gold-
viHc, sang a solo.
Tte meeting dosed with the repeat
ing of the watchword in uniaon.
LOMAX-O’DANIEL
MAX-
.BM1<
RITES
SOLEMNIZED IN ATLANTA
The nuariage of Miaa BenneUa
Lomax of Atlanta, fexmedy of Char
lotte, N. 0:, daughter of Mm. Miihon
B. Lomax and the late Mr. Lonux,
to iDootor Jam6» Frederic O’Danid,
The Business Wmnan’a oirde. Mm. son of Mr. and Mm. iUex ODamd of
of «tihis city was solenRHsed Sunday
Clifton Adair, chairman, ■wlU meet at
j 7:80 with Mm. John G. Pitta and Mm.
W: UTMHam.
ELLA RIDDLM CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. STUTT8
<Mm. F. M. Stotts was hoatesa on
Monday aftempon to membem of
the Ella Rkkk circle of Thonrwelt
Memorial chuordk for their March
mseting.
Mrs. Jennie Newkirk opened the
meStiiv srifth prayer. A devotional
on **F96d My Sheep,” taken from the
21at diaptsr of John waa given by
Mm. atutts. Mm. H. Q. iLayton pre
sented an interesting VPogrmm on
‘Xhir dmreh at Work in The Home
Lan^ and Abroad,” in connection vrith
the mission study.
Aftef a dioft businesa session the
hostess waa assisted by Mry.
Hudgens in terving delkiouB
wiches, cookies an<^ coffee. -
LITTLE GIRL'HONORED
ON HER BlR’THDAY
Saturday morning at 11 ,
Mm. S. M. Huntley ehteitained with break dance.
MISS PERGUSOk HON<MIS
GUESTS AT DINNER
Complimenting her house guests.
Misses Elizabeth Qowan, Jane Adams
and Eleanor TuMs, CooWse students,
Miki Jane Ferguson entertained with
a tovely dinner partT on FViday eve
ning prior to the Alpha Psi Delta
dance. --
Spring flowsm inwhades of yellow
and gold formed'a beautiful setting
for the enjoyaihie affair. A kw bowl
of flowers was used ai an attractive
sdtiting lor the table where covem
were lil(b-for tan. Tail yellow tapem
complsiad Mae effectiwe decorsltions.
Dini^r was served ,in tl^ -ddi-
J. M. leious co^es,. .
sand- .♦ * _
isoRORiTY Entertains
WITH LEAF YEAR DANCE
Alpha Psl Delta sorority of
flPnhabytoer^ collegs entertained on
o’dock'Friday at the annory wkh*a
afternoon ab-’the Dixad ffiEf fiaptfat
church, in Atlanta. The Rev. Louie
D. Nevstxm officUited. Mias Emflie
Paranalee, oiganist autd Mra. Patd
McGee preeented the wwddiiag mneie.
The bdde.wore a suit of teal Mue,
with navy aceeesoriea and her corsage
was valley liliea.
Miss Lomax was graduated frpm
the Charlotte’ sohooia and, attended
Maayvilie coffege, MaryvEle^ Jlsim
eme. She hat resided in Atlsuata for
the past tBve yearn, and lam been con
nected 'With the G^rgia Baptist hos
pital. <
Rwtbyterian «iMege and the South
Dr. O^DsnMl was graduatad from
Carolina Medioal School at Ghaclss
ten. He interned at the Georgia Bap
tist hospital, acting as resident doc
tor. He is a member of the Alpha
Kappa Kappa fratermty.
After a wedding trip to New Or-
lenas and 'Natchez, Dr. and Mm
O’Daniel will Hve in BIlijay. Ga.
lovely •breakfsst-luncbdhif honoring
president of organization, j The following announeeroept will be
nlarihaiend Prtts, assisted by} og interest to the f rdenda of Ifae bride
FOR THE BRIDE
STERLING SILVER,
. CHINA, GLASSWARE
Our Sdeeikm Is Vtry
CoBid^*
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
ana cm SHOPPE
The
Miss
other membem of the sorority, plan-'
nsd the affak, with ihvitaitions ^ing
issued to giris in coilegee throughout
the state.
The soTorky emblem was displayed
over tha aith of the stage and
tstrsamers pf blue and whits crepe
paper vrars iitisti^y used in dseo-
toMpn ei the huikkhg.
Harry Raymond hie CbMage “N”
orchestra, of Newberry, furnished
BMuip for Hm 'sacMlip, indoding on
^ PTCjghhn^Mgvw
moua orebIMllu. Dimdgf waa enjoy
ed from 10 until 2 o’dock, with four
no-breaks being played..
fiti-lMlSS NELSON BECOMES
BRIDE OF CLARENCE THOMAS
YOU NEED GO NO FUR^mER FOR YOUR
EASTER OUTFIT
We offer you the smartest of spring apparel
in the newest lines, colors and fabrics selected
personally from the New l^ork market
•
DRESSES . $1.98 to $7.98
Lovely printed sUk frocks, soft and feminine. AUo ensem
bles with fitted coats in wool or crepe. ^
SUITS. $5.95
and up.
Tailored and costume suits, fea-
tiir^ bolero jackets and longer-
tinrso modds.
Visit Our MiDiaery DepartsMiit
HATS. $1 to $2^
Off-the-face brims, turbans, sail
ors, topknots, crowned with flow
ers, and an eye-masking veil.
—TTBTBiaSG YOtl THE NEW
I
COAT SILHOUETTES
Casual plaids, reefer with cash and carry pockets, tuck de
tailed basic coats in fitted and box styles in the most impor
tant colors—navy, black and gray—
$7.90 and up
You Will Be Cordially Wehmaed and Served As You
WoaM LBie TV» Be
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
r
a
i
YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS
by DAILEYS
H-M-rt-THIS
AD LOOKS INItRESmM/
HUNK lU 601WM'
WOL.IVE UARNtD
’m USSOM/ HIMAFTtR
STICK 10 MY MOCtR WHOC
AlWAYS nia NKE.
VKCIABLES/
. -v a
■9S He A trfktfUtff
llEfl OSH GIOCER/
SUNDAY
-FRIED SPRING CHICKEN
iD COUNTRY HAM
Cu DiM ft Oaly
CLINTON
lOP
DAUGHTEkS HONORED WITH
LUNCHEON AT CLUB
At LaAMida Oeu^tiy dub on Sat
urday at aooa, Him. 6* G. DiRard and
Mn. R. E. Sadl«r autMtaiaed beatiti-
fuBy ait lundwow hoporing their
daughtem, Miaam Vbgliiia DMprd
and Vinginia SaiHar, atudenta at Co-
kar ael^re, mKt.a'viuiBber^af^ Cbkar
Igitia who were:'Qi^hh|^uc»ta for' the
week-end. •/ '
On, this oeeadbn the dub rooms
ive with jas-.,
A aFringlHBa afFhafi. % Aht din-
and groom:
Mm. Andy Marion Ndaon an-1
nounces the mdrriage of her dangl^er,
Miriam, to daronoe WKson Thomaa
on Saturday, March dw aaciond, dao-
tcen hundred and fmty, Clinteii,|
South Carolina. *
The -cenmony waa peefomied at
the Bapdot parsonige by Mm Rev. W.
N. Lo^, pastor of the bride in the,
preaenco of a faw dqaa frianda.
The bride wea lovily tn a two-l
piem wodMMiit
matehing
waa an orchid.
Mm. Ihonaa ia the
daughter of Mra. A.^M. Naiaon and I
the late Mr. Nelaon of CHnten. Sbal
ia a graduate of Olidtaii
and Peterdm’a businaas ege ofi
Greenwood. Prior to
ahe held a stenogseghie ^ hi|
'of' dusty "leas' wMb I
SUGAR, 25 lb... $lJiS
10 lb. 50c 51b.2Sc
LARD . 8 lb. 69c
4 lb. 35c 1 lb. 10c
TOMATOES; 4 cans ...: 25c
FuU Cream CHEESE, lb. 19c
GrapefpupiJuice* 46 oz. 15c
HOG FEED 75 lb. $1.35
100 lb. .. ..: $1.75
Sweet POTATOES. 10 lb..... 25c
No. 1 Irish Potatoes, 10 lb. 27c
Duke’s MAYONNAISE, gt 39c
Duke’s RELISH, qt 39c
HONEY GOLD
SALAD DRESSING,
Quart 25c Pint 15c
Vemer TEA i^ 23e
Small nie 19c
SALT or MATCHES, 6 for. 15c
SODA or STARCH. 6 for2Sc
JACK’S VANILLA
WAFERS, 2 pkgs. 25c
PM
KK, two boxes 25c
FREE—Cretai PHdwr
Frcali Ground
MEAL, peck 25c
Fine SelectkHi Vegetables
At AU TlmeB-
If It’^ln Season, We Have It.
IN OUR MARKET
PIG UVER, 2 lb. .. .. .; 25c
BACON SQUARES, lb. 15c
IN LAYERS,
Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb. 15c
Swift’s or. Annov’a
Pork SAUSAGE, lb. 15c
Branded Western
BEEF ROAST, lb. “ 25c
beef liver, lb. ?5c
Fresh Fi^ and Oysters
We Also Have a Good Variety
of Cold Cuts.
i
.■q
See
ROYAL CLEANERS
AD
OM^Pace Tww
INAIIEY’5 CASH grocery
INDEPENDENT - Owned and Operated dg Ciinton People ''
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