The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 03, 1941, Image 3
.^'■
■ ■
T^fursdoy^ April 3^ 1941
• _ :.•!. ■• .•.•' *■ ' ■ • X ,i ■ '•• •' / ' ' ■
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE^ CLINTON. S. C. ^
Av ^
TheWOA\AN’S PAGE
SOCKIY Evons, CUiB iMD CHUeCH NEWS
OEMIBIESI.. .....TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
K
Announcements
Th» United Deuiditen of the Con
federacy will meet Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock at the h(mie of Mrs, A.
B. Blakely, Sr.
The Susanna Wesley Bible class of
Broad Street Methodist churdi.wlll
meet this evening, Thursday, at ft
o’clock with Mrs. B. H. Henry.
Clara Johnson
Celebrates Birthday
Bb celebration of her birthday
which occurred March 80, Clara
J(4inapn invited ten friends for a
theatfe party on Monday afternoon.
Before attending the piovies, guests
were treated to ice cream and pop
corn. '
Orphanage Group
Enjoys Outing At Milt
A
. Among enjoyable events of the
week at the orphanage was the se
nior class hike to Yarborough’s Mill.
When the young people reached
the site huge fires were built on the
rocks. Weiners were roasted on long
sticks and served with rolls. Marsh-
l^allows were also toasted.
V Chaperones for the evening were
\lisses Rachel Westmoreland, Ellga-
twth Akers and Leta McIntyre.
About thirty young people enjoyed
^the party including several out-of-
town guests: Misses Myra McMillan
of Asheville, Vera Wilson of Bath,
and Abble McIntyre of Clio.
Lions Club Ladies
Night April 18
The Lions club will stage its an
nual ’’ladies night” celebration on the
evening of Friday, April 18, it has
been announced.
The entertainment will take the
form of a banquet and dance, to be
held in the armory, at which time
wives of members and Uieir friends
will be honored guests.
The Kenneth Bakers
Entertain At Bridge
V'
HONOR TOUR
GRADUATE
WITH AN ^
ELGIN WATCH
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GUT SHOPPE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker en
tertained the latter’s bridge club and
their husbands on Friday evening.
A profusion of colorful daffodils
odded charm to the home.
A delicious supper was served on
the card tables and later several
games of bridge were played. Prize
winners were Mrs. Be^ett Town-
s^id and J. B. Hart.
Poge Three
supper, hot rolls, weiners and cof
fee was served, after which the
group gathered around a huge open
fire in ilie living room of the cottiqte
and ^oyed games.and songs. Misses
Annie Lee Jackson and Mary Stone
directed the gamesr
"MISS HI MISS
Book Club Meets
With Mrs. Copeland
The ”Ex Libiis” book club met on
last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. T. Heath Copeland.
Mrs. H\igh Holman, chairman for
the afternoon, bad arranged a pro
gram on American ccnnposers. Mrs.
Kenneth Baker gave sketches of the
lives of several composers, playing
selections composed by each.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served refreshments.
Lovely forties
Joint Hostesses
By
Among lovely bridge parties of the
week were those given 4^y Mrs. Prin
gle Copelmd and Mrs. D. C. Heus-
tess Friday morning and afternoon.
The Copeland home was beautiful
ly decdTated for the occasion. Par
ticularly effqptive was the mantel
with two urns arranged with long
sprays of forsythia before a mirror.
Miss Betty Hunter, talented daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holland
Hunter of this city, has been selected
by the Clinton high school factdty as
the most outstanding senior to rep
resent the class in the “Miss Hi Miss”
A beautiful basket of softly blended ?L ^inthrop coUege
^ieh carries pictures of girls select-
room Ubl.. Oth« bowh of mixed i
Betty, .who is editor of The Senti
nel, students publication of the
school, is a member of Beta scholas-
Virginia Sadler
Showing Improvement
The many friends of Miss Virginia
Sadler, for the pasttwelve days a
patient at Columbia hospital, will be
pleased t|> know her condition was
reported yesterday as showing im
provement. In an automobile acci
dent en route from Camden to Co
lumbia she suffered a spinal injury,
the other occupants of the car escap
ing without injury. Miss Sadler has
been put in a cast and is expected to
remain in the hospital for some time.
Her mother, Mrs. R. E. Sadler, has
beei\ with her since she^was hurt.
P. C. NINE PUTS
GUILFORD TODAY
The Presbrterian college baseball
team met Guilford college here yes
terday afternoon, and will play the
same team here this afternoon at
ai45. The games were originally
scheduled for today and Friday.
1 The Blue Hose team, coached by
' Chick Galloway, has made a start for
the season. Free tickets will be given
to all ladies attending the exhibition
flowers were effective. j
Five tables were arranged for |
guests on both occasions. A number {
ofvgames of bridge were played and
later salad and sweet courses served.
SeYeral guests 'called after cards.
this afternoon and
85 years of age.
to all men over
SPECIAL OFFER
Good HoBsekeepIng. 2 yean for
M.Ot. Cosmopolttan, 2 yean for |3JM.
JAMES W. CALOWILL
“Tour Magasliie Maa”
Rumford Riddles
► IVhy has Susan Saupdft
changtl hdr 0xpr»sslon f
SIPORI
APTIR
•KAUSS now with lUMPOftO Kor caiioi novor
k«f« a bittar "bokinf aeatdor*' totla. lUMFOUO
eontoini no alum, con't loava a bittor tatto.
FML Sand for NEW booklof eontainina doiona
of brlghl idoo, to imorovo voor bokina. AddroM,
Rumford B.'tking Ri wdor Box K. Rumford R. L
* 'rxxx'arax'naixaamaaaaaaaSaaaaiaaa
Orphanag^ Group ,
Enjoys Forty c
Saturday evening thp ninth
Good
Pictures
£veru ^ime!
grade
of Thomwell high school entertained
with an attractive party at ^ Nellie
Scott library.
A number of inM|k||tng games of
various kinds wer^Mjoy^. Miss
Agnes Hope Qwaltney chaperoned
the group.
Later in the evening ice cream and
cakes were served.
James Gamble of Monetta, was an
out-of-town guest.
uree that aaiiafy,
or a Aow roU (roar
That’s the guarantee you
get with AgOi Plena-
rhmwMt film. C^iiyiRt in anri
try a roU today. There’s
asiae to fit your camera.
And to be sure of the
best posfible results ...
nave our ezpeix nmsning
service devdop and print
your saposod film. You'D
get better ptctures, and
Caster, Cdendfier^
Mrs. Addison Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. James Addison was hostess
Ml Thursday afternoon to members
of her bridge club at her home in
Goldville.
Colorful spring flowers fbnned an
attractive setting for two tables. Af
ter a nvimber of interesting progres
sions high score prize was presalted
to Mrs. Tom Addison. After cards a
sali^ course was
Study Club Meets
With Mfs. Toylor
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George
W. Taylor entertained the Study
club.
Bowls of giant daffodils, snowdrops
and blue hyacinths were prettily
arranged.
An interesting program on two
United States presidents was given
by Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap. She dis
cussed the varied career of Woodrow
Wilson and gave a sketch of Warren
G. Harding.
The hostess served coffee, sand
wiches, cakes and candies.
Mirs
piueucY
College Group Enjoys
Picnic At Riverside ^
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Stutts chaperoned a group of
the college set for a picnic at River
side cottage on the Musgrove road.
About thirty-five young people
gathered at the Stutts home and mo
tored to Riverside. A bountiful picnic
K
k
IXIMAI
ICE CREAM
(Trade Mark Registered)
Tastes Good All The Time
Of coarse it does! It tsstss frsnd at any time, Ust es
pecially so on tke liot sommer days that are ebmiaf. It*s
■0 delicioaa, so good for yoa that yoa should set some
every day! Resiembtr to ask far DHUMAID!
BUYrr
^san-
BY THE SAUCEB^BY THE CONH-BY THE QUART
CALL FOR DIXIMAID ICE CREAM
from yoor fhvorite dealer in Clinton and Goldville
i-s-vv
M111080seeeeee»#e»o»soo»»eeh Wd•t»>i>0M»eee»e8e»i
Bridge Parties Given
By Joint Hostesses
. Wi(j
tic club and has taken a prominent
part in varied school activities since
she entered the eighth grade.
day morning Mrs. Silas Bailey
and Mrs. Goyne Simpson entertained
with a lovely bridge party , assem
bling guests for several tables.
The rooms were lovely with mixed |
q;>ring flowers including bowls of
golden daffodils.
After the games a luncheon was
served on the card tables.
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Simpson en
tertained again on Friday afternoon
when sev^^ tables of bridge were
in play.
Colorful spring flowers adorned
the living rooms.
Late in the afternoon the hostesses
served refreshments.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Emily Ferguson, who teaches
in Chesterfield, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Ferguson. She had as her guest Miss
Beatrice Abernathy of Durham, N. C.
IXincan Workman, a senior at
Clemson, spent the spring holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Nene D. Work
man, and grandmother, Mrs. W. J.
Duncan. He had as his guests, his
roommate, Everette Martin of New
York, Miss Margie MkrQowan of
Ldur^, and Miss Portia Spaulding
of Jacksonville, Fla., a student at
Anderson mllege. The four young
people accompained by Mrs. Duncan
spent several days this week in Jack
sonville with Miss Spaulding's por-
ients, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spaulding.
Mrs. C^land and Mrs.
Owens (aive Dinner Parties
Tuesday evoiing Mrs. Pringle
Copeland and Mrs. William Bailey
Owens entertained with a lovely din
ner party.
Arrangements of mixed spring
flowers in soft pastel shades were ef
fective in the rooms.
A delicious dinner was served
fourteen guests.
and Mrs. H. M. Rutledge of Laurens,
secretary-treasurer. Delegates to the
state convention to be held in Green
ville on AjHTil 16 were selected dur
ing the evening and reports of the
past year reviewed.
RUBBER STAMPS
AU Sites — Qakk Service
CHRONICLE PUBUSHING CO.
Brighlien EASTER
WITH
FLOWERS
Nothing is more eloquent
of Easter joy and bmnty 1
than lovely, fra^rrant flow
ers. Ours are always fresh,
jfull blooming, and radiantly
beautiful... perfect to have
jin the home ... or to wear
in the Easter parade. Priced
for every purse.
Corsages, Lillies, Potted
Plants, Roses and all season-
j^>le cut flowers.
PUCE YOUR ORDERS NOW!
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE.
EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE
ii
PHONE 2105
Again on Friday evening Mrs.
Copelahd and Mrs. Owens entertain
ed with a bridge dinner, inviting j
guests for three tables.
Lovely vari-colored garden flow
ers, with daffodils predominating,
were prettily arranged in tne living
rooms.
A delicious dinner was served on
card tables and lata: bridge was
played.
Thornwetr Auxiliary
Elects New Officers
At the March meeting of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the Thomwell
Memorial church a report of the
year’s work was presented by Mrs. F.
M. Stutts, the retiring president. Mrs.
L. O. McCutchen,'former missionary
to China, spoke interestingly of her
woik in that area.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the coming year and in
stalled by Rev. C.’ E. Piephoff:
President, Miss Elizabeth Akers.
Vice-President, Mim Cora Richey.
Secretary, Mrs. B. S. Pinson.
Treasurer, Miss Sara Patterson.
Historian, Mrs. L. Ross Lomn.
Secretary Foreign Missi^, Miss
Mary Adams.
Secretary of Assembly’s Home
Mis^ons, Mrs. Helen Dori^.
Secretary of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief, Miss JuUa
Porter.
Secretary of Religious i Education,
Miss Lucy Watkins.
Secretary Synod’s and Presbytory’s
Home Missions, Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
Secretery bf Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Bessie Qodlr^.
Secretary of Literature, Mrs. R., T.
Dunlap.
Secratary of Christian Social Ser
vice, Mka Agnes Gwaltmey.
Pastor’s Aid Secretary, Miss Leta
licintyre.
Secretary of Social Activities, Mrs.
W. W. Harris.
Mrs. Martin Heads
Medical Auxiliary
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Laurens County IRedical society met
here last Tuesday evening with the
members of the medicel society at
Hotel Clinton.
Mrs. D. O. Rhamc oi this city, the
auxiliary president, on behalf of that
OTgautedion, preewted to the medi
cal aoeiety a dieck to be uaed in pur
chasing a oomtoitahle item of equip-
mant to be uaed Ih the doctors’
lounge soon to be opened in the Lau
rens cmmty boapiUd. The gift was
made as a Doctors’ day gift from the
auxiliary.
After the presentation of the gift
the’ ladles retired to the hotel parlor
for their monthly meeting end lor
election of officers lor the coming
year'. Mrs. W. T. Martin of Ooldville,
was alected president; Mn. B. O.
jsresfdent;
Whitten of Clinton, vice-i
WITH THESE
MAMMOTH SIZE
aSSEROUS
WITH LUSTROUS CHROMIUM f RAMIS
Three hrend new, memmofh-tized cesseroletl
GOOD-LOOKING! Handsome cdors, inter
esting designs! PRACTICAL! They go right
from oven to teble - lieep foods steaming
hot, serve them ettrectivelyl YoVli went
them for your own home for cakes, pud-
efings, ^ pies, roests end eH casserole
dishesi You'tt went some for impressive
gifts! So hurry Ini
f \
• OVIN-PROOPI Uaka ar
ranst in tham wMiaat fan#
nf crnckbifl
# CHXOMI-PUTIOniAMSSI. ^
lanhias ynn la bsing lliaaa d
ffiflit la Inhia for tarvhigl ^
fCO^ORIi Blna^linwii—,
UghtOrm
A. Ovaaprnof Dutch
0^ Castamla wHh aifra
high fcaobbad covar. Usa
covtr as aatra baking
_4 Cpt. Capacity.
T'
lOIA” Ovenproof Cesserola
withf
knobbod design cover.
2^ pi* Cepecity.
C* T|4** Ovenproof Casserole
wim
kne’’ -d cover.
2^
BROAD ST.
CUNTON, S. C.
r'
A Credit To AU South (Carolina
N
\
!4