The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 27, 1947, Image 3
—
—
/
Thursdoy, March 27,1947
THE CliflTON CHRO^ICLt
Page Three
Hirohito's Horse
Comiiig Here Today
The American Legion has, agairi,
completed plans to. have the famous
white horse from Japan brought to
Clinton. Hatsushimo (meaning first
frost) was formerly the personal
mount of Emperor Hirohito. Red
Owens, who was instrumental in
getting the original booking, is a
personal friend of Dick Ryan, the
present owner of First Frost. They
met in Australia, in an offical way,
and soon became great friends. Ryan
is a movie stunt man and a native
of California. While on duty in To-
kyp he acquired First Frost and a
war department to bring him to
America.
Unavoidable circumstances made it
necessary to cancel the originla book
ing, but Ryan promise to be here
this time. He and his yrhite charger
will arrive about noon today and be
on exhibition on the square al) af
ternoon. Admission is by donation,
and the proceeds vjill go into the Le
gion’s memorial fund.
TheWOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIEFY EVENTS, CUB AND CHURCH HEWS
Of INTEMST...... . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
used on the dining table and yellow
candles added to the decoration
scheme.
Mrs. R. S. Owens and Mrs. Ansel
Godfrey poured boffee. Miss Ella
Little McCrary and Mies Eva Harris
assisted in serving sandwiches, cook
ies and mints.
Miss Jean MoMaster of Winr.sbo.d,
(Continued on page two>
>r <
fc <
T
■WI
(
■<
Master’s the
. J
Dressiest Dayof the veu!
And jroa*U look your
Straw
Success
Show off your pretty brow
with one of the new off-the-
face hats! Spring colors.
2.96
EASTER BEST
i
FOR BOYS ...
and lor Dad’* Badge!!,
* *
if
SPORT COATS 12.75
Bright, well-tailored solid or
novelty weave aport models
boys go for! (10-20).
and sucks 4.98.6.90
Checks, plaids, solids . . . lots
of slacks beys v.ant! All or
part-wool (10-20).
• Reg. U. S. Pol. Off.
Fountain Inn Club
To Give Program
The Clinton Music club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon,
2, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Cason.
The program will be given by the
Fountain Inn music club. It is an
nounced that this will be an open
meeting and each member may bring
a guest.
m «
Century Club To
Meet Tuesday
The Century club will meet Tues
day, April 1, at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
D. O. Rhame.
. Mrs. W. O. Foster and Mrs. Ken
neth Baker have charge of the pro
gram on “Innovations In Modern
Home Construction and Equipment.”
Informal Tea
For Visitor Here
On Monday afternoon Mrs. R. E.
Wysor invited a few friends to meet
Mrs. John B. Bettinger of Nashville,
Tenn., who was visiting her sister,
Mrs. James S. Gray.
A snpall number of guests dropped
in dhring the afternoon for the in
formal seated tea and enjoyed dainty
refreshments. . -1 .
Bowls of daffodils w^re used at
vantage points in the living room.
call was answered by members with
the names of raw vegetables most
used. Mrs. T. R. Davis, secretary,
read the minutes and a business
April i session was conducted by Mrs.
L. L. Young. Mrs. Hughh Bonds
Workman gave the picture study on
“The Pantry,” by DeHooch. Miss
Louise Fleming and Mrs. George
Brown demonstrated the prepara
tion of several dishes which were
served with other refreshments.
ft Thoughtful Easter Remembrance
ALWAYS AN APPROPRIATE AND WELCOME GIFT
A BOX OF CANDY
We have a fine assortment of Norris and Hollingsworth
Candy (2.00—6.00)
Little Dianne Roddy
Celebrates Birthday
Dianne Roddy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Roddy, celebrated
her fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon
with a party at the Scout cabin.
Thirty-five little friends enjoyed
a number of games and received
favors of the occasion. The girls
favors were Easter baskets, and the
boys’ Easter boxes filled with candy l
eggs. Mrs. Horace Horton assisted
Mrs. Roddy "
Later the birthday cake, having’i
five lighted candles, was cut and
served with ice cream.
Dianne was the recipient of a host
of gifts.
Mrs. Edward Ferguson
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Edward Ferguson was host
ess on last Wednesday to her bridge
club inviting several additional
guests.
Jonquils and flowering quince
made a pretty setting for the three
tables.
Adessert course was served after
which a number of games were en
joyed. Mrs. Harry MoSween was
winner of high score award.
Charming Tea
Honors Bride-elect
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mar
cia Galloway, popular bride-elect,
was complimented when Mrs. John
W. Little, Mrs. Robert Wysor, Miss
Jane Little and Miss Elizabeth Wy
sor entertained with a “mother-
daughter” tea.
Arrangements of spring flowers
adorned the receiving rooms of the
Little hdfn^for the occasiqn. In the
dining room a yellow color note pre
dominated in decorations and re
freshments. A floral centerpiece was
OTHER SUGGESTIONS:
STATIONERY .
(l.OO—2.5«)
COTY SACHET
(1.0»> 1
COTY PERFUME
(4 exotic scents—2.85—5.00)
PARKER PEN AND
PENCIL SET
(12.75)
MORNING GLORV
COLOGNE
(1.00)
GOLD TASSELS
DUSTING POWDER
(100)
TUYA PERFUME
(4.50—$.00)
COMPACTS
(ISO—2 95)
DRESSER SETS
* comb, brush, mirror
(8.50—14.95)
OLD SPICE
TOILET WATER
(1.00)
Friendship's Garden
BATH CRYSTALS
(100)
TUYA DUSTING
POWDER
(1.00)
IT S NEW - - - - - ITS ORIGINAL
- I >
- makes an ideal gift ,
COTY’S MAKEUP COUPLET
Coty’s face powder (L’Aimant, L’Origan. Paris) and
Subtint cream powder base, 1.25
t
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400
Bride-elect Honored
With 'Drop-in' Party
The former Miss Betty Ann Bol
and, who became the bride of James
H. Major at Charlotte, on March 14,
was guest of honor at a drop-in party
on Wednesday prior to her wedding
at which Mrs. Gary Lehn and Miss
Betty Taylor were hostesses.
Snapdragons in pastel shades form
ed an appropriate setting for the af
ternoon party which assembled eight
friends of the honoree. Bridal fa
vors of shoes filled with rice were
given each guest, the bride-elects
being larger.
A party plate of chicken salad,
open-faced and ribbon sandwiches
and cookies was served with coffee.
Mints were also passed. ~ r
The honoree was remembered by
the hostesses with a gift of crystal
in her chosen pattern.
Brides-elect Feted
By Joint Hostesses
Among recent social functions was
the party given Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Annette Moorhead and Miss
Marcia Galloway, brides-elect, by
Mrs. Tom Addison and Mrs. Robert
Hamer at the home of the former.
Sixteen friends of the honorees
assembled for an afternoon of bridge.
Corsages of pladioii marked the
places of the honored guests.
Throughout the Addison home daf
fodils combined with othef spring
flowers were used in decoration.
After several progressions liigh
score prize was presented Mrs. Ed-:
ward Ferguson and consolation prize
went to Mrs. William Shields. The
honorees were remembered by the
hostesses with trousseau gifts.
Late in the afternoon tea, salad
and sweet courses were served.
Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs. A. K.
Dill and Mrs. John W. Little were
refreshment guests.
Long Branch Club
Holds Monthly Meeting
Long Branch Home Demonstration
club met on Monday afternoon in the
school building with a large number
in attendance.
The vice-president, Mrs. C. D. Ben
jamin, presided in the absence of the
president.
Mrs. Roy Harris gave the devotion
al and the cltfb joined in the recita
tion of the Lord’s Prayer.
The club sang the song of the|
month and later a famous Dutch pic- j
ture, “The Pantry,” by DeHood, was
studied.
Miss Louise Fleming, home demon- J
stration agent, demonstrated the'
cooking of vegetables in a pressure [
cooker and these were later served
for refreshments. • ^
Wadsworth Clubs Meets
With Mrs. Workman
The Wadsworth Home Demonstra
tion - club met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ben Workman.
The program opened with a song,
after which the devotional was con
ducted by Mrs. Stewart Brown. Roll
P.-T.-A. MEETS TUESDAY
The Florida Street School Parent-1
Teacher association will meet Tues
day evening, April 1, at 7:30, at|
Florida Street school. William B.
Blakely* will speak on safety.
TONIGHT .. •
Relieve
Miseries of
Her CoM
atssJes6aJs/
When you rub sooth
ing, warming VapoRub
on her cold-irritated
throat, chest and back at bed
time, it starts to work in
stantly .Then, white ihe sleeps.
VapoRub’s special relief-giv
ing action keeps on working
for hours. Often by morning
most misery ofa
the cold is gone. ViHaS
^Try it tonight. ^
Lookie, Lookie, What a Bargain!
We Want Everybody To Get To Know and Love
Sadler’s Hand, and Face Lotion
As Its Many Satisfied Users Already Do.
SO UNTIL APRIL 15TH WE’RE MAKING
A SPECIAL HALF PRICE OFFER
Clip out the coupon below, bring it in to Sadler-Owens
Pharmacy and get your bottle of that liquid skin delight
(large 67c size) for only . . .
HALF PRICE!
Now’s Y^our Chance To Become Acquainted With
Sadler’s Hand and Face Lotion
“Caresses Your Complexion . . . Honeys Your Hands”
I
THIS COUPON ENTITLES HOLDER TO ONE
BOTTLE (large 67c size) OF
Sadler’s Hand and Face Lotion
for only HALF PRICE—34c
Good only until April 15th
I
“Everything for the Home”
Complete Kitchens
Electrical Appliances
itcn<
Expert Floor Sanding and Finis^iing
WE HAVE IN STOCK AND PRICED TO SELL
A*
*0
ft
::
Monitor Electric Refrigerators
Coolerator Ice Refrigerators
Monitor Oil Space Heaters
Premier Vacuum Cleaners
Sun Roc Water Coolers
Electric Fans, vent in type
$ > © * , j
Wall and Base Cabinets, all sizes
for your kitchen
Double-Eye Hot Plates
■j
Automatic Electris Irons
Monitor Washing Machines
Radios — several models to choose
from including Zenith Trans
oceanic and F. M. Models.
Assortment of Light Fixtures, in
cluding fluorescent units and bulbs.
u..
Breakfast Room Sets
Medicine Cabinets
Electric Toasters -
9
V#
8
CASH OR TERMS
'’Si
HOME SUPPLY GO.
Next to Bailey's Bank 1
Phone 423
* •
s 0
V
I
w
HAMP BOYD — B. C. FERGUSON
! i
r
i