University of South Carolina Libraries
' V ■ ■l. I > -r «4«. .■■' t Thursday, October 2,1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three TheWOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, aWtND CHURCH HEWS OF INTEREST.... ... TELEPHONE ft or 156-W meeting in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church * ♦ Auxiliary To Hold Bible Study Hour The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meett H. H&per of Laurens at the church Monday morning, Oc tober 6, at 10:30 for a Bible study to be led by Miss Virginia Neville of Greenville, who will teach the book of Matthew. "Lunch will be served at the church. All members by Mrs. H. B. Senn of Newberry, Prsebyterial president. A luncheon was served by the Won^n’s Auxiliary of the hostess church, of which Mrs. T. J. Dav enport, Jr., is president. A number of members from the First Presbyterian church and Thorn- well Memorial Aurch attended. ~ Luncheon For Miss Eva Harris Complimenting Miss Eva Harris, who left this week to make her home party dainties were served buffet style to about forty guests enjoying the occasion. At this itme the bride and groom presented their attendants with"gifts. Mrs. Pitts Gives Tea for Son's Bride Honoring her son’s bride, Mrs. John G. Pitts, Mi)s. John Griffin Pitts, Sr., entertained with a lovely tea Friday afternoon from 4 Until 6 at her hbme on North Adair street. The Ijving room was decorated itr Guest speakers for the occasion in Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Robert S.! with ^ ate summer flowers and the ntel holding, lighted white tapers i were Mrs. L. H. Balle and Mrs. R. They spoke-on Civic Plan- of the Auxiliary and interested per- Pitts, Gardenia; Mrs. John T. Young, “Home Gardens,” and ning. Mrs. Frank Kellers, president, presided and reports were heard* Owens entertained at lunchen Thurs-Jf”® day. ^in crystal candelabra was banked Covers were laid for eight and a * v y- ,three-course luncheon served. Fall 1 M 1- ®' Roy Pitts and Mrs. R. W. j flowers were used for the occasion. ! Johnson greeted the guests. Receiv-1 j ing with the hostess and the guest from the four group chairmen: Mrs.'ii_ e |4s\cfacc 'Of.honor was the latter's aunt, Mrs.! Jasper Rowland, Jris; Mrs. Henderson * vir5 * D'QKeiy noSTCSS IB. R.i Austin. The bride wore hen sons are cordially invited to attend. Little Boy Has Birthday Party CSV hot pa: •> v. * * j .-.j- l' • ^ :( Rose; Mrs. Nene D. Workman, Mag nolia. - Each #ommittee reported with pro gram plans for the year being out-1 at the home of Mrs. Bennie B. Blake lined. The constitution was read and ly* ~ To A. R. P. Bible Class wedding gown of white satin and car- j Members* of’the ladies Bible class an t old fashioned nosegay of' of the Associate Reformed Presbyte-!^ e asters - Entertaining in the rian church met on Monday evening I hv ' I ng J 00I " wer « IV lrs. Raymond Pitts 'and Mrs. Russell Cooper. Mrs. Rhett P. Adair invited the Hap McSween, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry McSween, observed his 2nd birthday Monday afternoon. In cele bration of the event fifteen neighbor- od children were invited for a rty. Games were played on the back lawn gaily decorated with balloons. The birthday cake decorated the re freshment table from which ice cream and cookies were - served. Novelty candles and the balloons were given as favors. Mrs. McSween was assisted by Mrs. John T. Little and Mrs. Harry Wil liams of Chester. Garden Club Has General Meeting iHowse, pastfbr of Little River-Domi- Monday afternoon, Sept. 22, the ] nick church, who spoke on “Presby- Clinton Garden club held a general | teriari Program of Progress;” and approved. Group Meeting Held By Presbyterian Women The fall meeting of Group 4 of the Auxiliary of South Carolina Presby tery was held at the Little River- Dominick church Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs, group chairman, presided. Mrs. Robert Wysor acted as secretary. Representatives from six of the eight Women’s Auxiliaries of the group were present. An interesting program had been arranged by Mrs. Jacobs, the highlights of which were addresses by Rev. D. D. Wilkinson of For the Bible study Mrs. Hubert Todd taught the final chapter of “Sermon on The Mount.” During a social hour the hostess and assisting hostesses, Mrs. George, . . v Watts Copeland and Miss Sara Etta a " d a ^ er * flanked by lighted tapers. Holland, served a salad course, cook- ‘ T ' Lawin S and Mrs. L. S. ies and Russian tea. , Reddick entertained in the dining room. Serving were Mrs. -W. G. King, Jr., Mrs. L. O. Hiers, Mrs. Billy Pitts, Mrs. M. D. Milam, Jr., Miss Allene Copeland and Myra Pitts who passed mints. Mrs. Lewis Pitts and Mrs. Hubert Pitts were *in the hallway directing the guests, and Mrs. T. J. Leake in vited them into the den where punch was served. Arrangements of red guests into the dining room where punch, decorated cakes and mints were served. A lace cover was on the table which was graced with a central arrangement of white gladioli Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Hamer Mrs. R. P. Hamer entertained her bridge club Friday afternoon. Adorning the card rooms wfire ar rangements of zinnias and pyracan- tha berries. Several progressions were enjoyed, after which score iV, \ ¥ 't'* prizes were presented Mrs. Kenneth: ^ S ®f. w ^ re , used in . th f. den ai ? d . the Presbyter.." co l.«e who spoke on ^ akcr and P Mrs Heath ropeknd. ' p „ u r " c v 1 ’ J? wl . was banked w “ h ‘''l'’ “World Evangelism;” by Rev. P. M. s P ra ys of whi r $ First Day is Worst Day For Colds Yes, the first day is the worst day to neglect a cold. So act fast—use Vicks Va-tro-nol. It «NCU.v relieves head cold dis tress. And If used at first warn ing sniffle or sneeze, Va-tro-nol klps prevewt many colds develop ing . Follow directions In package. Floating prize went to Mrs. Carlisle Neely. Later a salad course was served. which artistically adorned the table cover. Mrs. W. G. King pre sided over the bride's register. Serv ing, punch were Mrs. W. C- Milam and Mrs. Ray Pitts. Miss Martharene Pitts and Mrs. Roger Henry enter tained in the den. About 200 guests called during the afternoon. VA-TRO-NOL y Nine oat oi every ten houses in CHnton^vere either planned or built by me for a period of eight years before the war. There must have been a reason. HAMP L. BOYD OFFICE NO. 13 OVER COPELAND-STONE CO., CLINTON A graduate architect with 17 years expeHenee, ineluding four years with the U. S.. Navy as Associate Architect. Recognised by F. H. A. - ^ * - “It’s Economy to Build Your Home Architecturally Correct” ( ^ ' L - t sV t ( Jag- COMPLETE Home Furnishings ‘The Best for.Lees” LIVING ROOM SUITES —$159.95 to $249.95 3 Pieces — Good Quality / SOFAS AND SOFA BEDS —$79.95 to $209.95 CHAIRS AND TABLES — FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS — MIRRORS — PICTURES BED ROOM SUITES — $119.95 to $299.95 INNER-SPRING OR FELT MATTRESSES BED SPRINGS — Box or Plain DINING ROOM SUITES — $299.95 9 Pieces — Walnut or Mahogany BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES-$39.95 to $89.95 5 Pieces — Wood or Metal • KITCHEN OR UTILITY CABINETS HEATING STOVES — All Kinds ~ Oil, Coal or Wood — Boy Early BLANKETS AND COMFORTS ■ ■ .il ■ - ii. ■■■ in ■ ... ■ i Morrison Furniture Go Corner Musgrove and Main Telephone 425 ' Bridal Luncheon In Whitmire Continuing a series of parties for Miss Margie Young, bride-elect, Mrs. George Young was hostess at*her!|j D C Tb MEET home in Whitmire Tuesday at a ‘ ' lurtcheon. Throughout the home colorful ar rangements of autumn flowers were used. A bridal table and several smaller ones were prettily appointed for twenty friends. Guests from Clinton were Mrs. Watts Davis and Miss Katherine Dteus. The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., will meet on Thursday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Metta Stone. Eddie Norment Celebrates Birthday Thursday afternoon, September 25, the eeoesion of hie seventh birth day, Eddie Norment invited eight little boys for a party. Baseball^ pi tolling horseshoes and “go fishing” entertained the group. During the afternoon they were in vited inside for refreshments. Cen tering the table was the birthday cake bearing seven lighted candles, j Cookies, ice cregm and mints were} served. Each guest was “given a whistle as a favor. ^ Mrs. Hubert Owens assisted the host’s mother; Mrs. R. E. Norment. Mrs. Hunter Feted With Farewell Party Mrs. John Holland Hunter, who left this week to make her home in Montreat, N. C., was complimented Saturday evening when Mrs^ Fred Scott entertained with a farewell party in her honor. The close friends assembled for the occasion surprised the honoree with ji fhower of gifts. Mrs. Roy Wdrkman and Mrs. Carroll Reid as sisted the hostess in the cqprtesies of entertaining. A salad plate * with sandwiches, cake and punch was served. For the occasion the receiving rooms were attractive with roses and dahlias. « TOPCOATS Gabardine and Covert Water-Repellant and Windproof ' LB. DILLARD Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings EVERYTHING WORKS TO KEEP PRICES DOWN Jwl Received! More Full-Fashioned Gaymode* Nylons 1.15 Out* famous Gaymodes in three lovely shades: romance beige, sunnibrown and mysti que! Sheer 45-gauge, • Other Gaymodes All Wool Coats 29.75 Coverts, gabardines, big bold plaids in the new free-swinging coat style that is sweeping the country. Many have de tachable hoods that f^ll hack into cowl collars on your shoulders. A ?et\ Worr.eri’tf junicls' sizes. Birthday Patty- For Linda Quinn Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. W. N. ' Quinn entertained a number / of friends of her daughter, Linda, who was celebrating her seventh birth day. Guests included her classmates in the second grade at Florida Street school. Mrs. Ashmore Brown of Spartan burg, and Miss Betty Simmons oft Gaffney, sister of Mrs. Quinn, assist ed in entertaining the group with games and recordings. After the sing ing of “Happy Birthday” around the lighted cake, ice cream and cookies were served. Souvenirs were mint baskets, paper hats and balloons. Young-Leaman Rehearsal Party After the Young-Leaman rehearsal Monday evening Mrs. Walter Davjs, Miss Inez Young and Miss Katherine Dicus entertained the wedding party, out of town guests anjl families. Scene of the pre-nuptial party was Lakeside .country club which was attractive with mixed bouquets and bright berries. In the dining room where a bridal motif was observed .the mantel was banked with greenery and adorned with bride and groom candles. The beauUfully appointed supper table bore a reflected bridal scene lighted by many white tapers. Floral arrangements were white with greenery. * Assorted sandwiches, cheese bis cuit, cookies, and punch with other ANNOUNCING THE OPENING -r-“— 'i Of A New SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY With Bendix (Fully Automatic) Machines CLINTON'S WASHETERIA / • «*. Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Coleman, Owners -A Entrance on N. Broad Street Exit on Ferguson Street Saturday Night, Oct. 4 From 8 to 10 Hours: Monday 8 to 5 Tuesday 8 to 5 Wednesday .. 8 to 5 Thursday .... 8 to 5 Friday 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to 12 Your Week’s Wash ing Done in 30-40 Minutes —SAVES TIME! —SAVES CLOTHES! —SAVES MONEY! Prices: 35c per Mochine (Soup Furnished) 8 Lbs. per Machine FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 216-W