The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 23, 1947, Image 3
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Thursdoy, October 23,1947
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
/
Poge Three
The WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST...... , TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W
Young-Wolloce
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mason Young
mce the engagement of their
an
son, Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss
Martha Berry, founder of the Berry
school, Rome, Ga.
Goldville, announce the engagement. Eugene Avery, Mrs. Conway Twitty Mrs. Lynn Cooper; treasurer, Mrs.
of their daughter, Courtney Elaine tojof Rock Hill, Mrs. J. H. Hunter of; Mary Norman; corresponding secre-
Ruben Edgar Frederick, son of Mrs. 1 Montreat, N. C., Mrs. Caldwell Hend-
E. A. Frederick and the late Mr. Fred- 1 erson and Mrs. Barratt Park of Green-
erick of Petersburg.
wood and Miss Margie Miller of
daughter, Jennie Lee, to Samuel Ran
dolph Wallace, of Laurens. The wed
ding will take place December 20.
4
Mrs. Hellams Give
Century Club Program
Eighteen members of the Century
club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker.
Mrs. R B. Hellams was in charge
of the afternoon’s program and gave
an interesting paper on “Famous
Southern Women in the Field of His
tory.” discussing especially the lives
of Peggy O’Neal Eaton, Dolly Madi-
Do This For
McCrary-Sheorn
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. McCrary an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Frances, to Stephen
Eugene Sheorn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sheorn, of Camden.
The wedding will take place Nov
ember 9 in Camden.
Miss Allen is a graduate of Presby-, Greenville.
terian college and is a member of the
Petersburg high school faculty. _ . . . C LI • ^
Mr. Frederick is a graduate of Pe- ^OpflSf W. M. J. riQS
tersburg high school and is studying Installation Service
electrical engineering at the Richmond | installation services for officers of
branch of Virginia Polytechnic Insti- ^ the Ba p tigt woman’s Missionary so-
tute - jciety were held Monday afternoon at
The wedding will take place in Pe- ] the Firgt Baptist church.
tary, Mrs. J.‘ C. Thomas; recording
secretary, Mrs. Roy Thomas; steward
ship chairman. -Mrs. B. H. Suddeth;
mission study chairman, Mrs. S. W.
Sumerel; community mission chair
man, Mrs. R. H. McGee; social chair
man, Mrs. C. W. Cooper.
Circle chairman: Franks, Mrs. R.
W. Johnson; Langston, Mrs. George
Ellis; Patterson. Mrs. Clark Johnson;
Runyan, Mrs. Ralph Copeland; Bald-
(Continued on page two)
tersburg in December.
D. A. R. Chapter
To Have;Meeting
Mrs. T. L. W Bailey, chairman of
the nominating committee presided.
'j
Topic of the program, in charge of
Chflib Cold
to relieve distress i*
the night even while
rcMd sleeps!
tr
starts
When you rub It on throat, cheat and
back, Vicks VapoRub starts right to
work to sootheirritation, ease cough
ing, relieve muscular soreness and
tightness. And VapoRub keeps on
working for hours
in the night ‘
bring relief
ir hours ^ j| a Mm
^VISJSS
- NOW -
You Can Gel That
LAUNDERALL
AUTOMATIC WASHER
»
•••Elliaaa
HOME
SUPPLY CO.
Next to Bailey's Bank
Mrs. Hart Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. J. B. Hart entertained mem
bers of her bridge club Thursday af
ternoon at her home.
Before the games a dessert course
was served. A number of progressions
were dnjoyed at the two tables with
Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap winning high
score award.
the Runyan circle was “The Mexi-
The Sullivan-Dunklin - chapter, D. cans.” Mrs. J.H. Darr gave the de-:
A. R. will meet with Miss Frances , votional and the. following members;
Leonard at the Home of Peace on the contributed articles on the subject of
Thornwell orphanage campus Friday 8 tudy: Mrs. H. L. Todd, Mrs. R. H.!
October 31, at 3:30.
McGee and Mrs. Russell Cooper.
Rev. J. H. Darr conducted the in- I
stallation
officers:
service for the following
Study Club*
Hears j President, Mrs. Darr; vice-presi-
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George ^ Mr9 Jo€ u , ke > vice . pre8ident> ,
W. Taylor entertained the Study Club
Entertains
Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon Mrs/j. B. Ar
nold was hostess to members of her
bridge club.
Two tables were arranged for the
games and several progressions were
enjoyed after high score award was
presented Mrs. W. S. Horne. Later
a sweet course was served with cof
fee. For the occasion bowls of ivy
with arrangements of colorful fall
flowers were used in the card rooms.
Musgrove Group To j
Give Bingo Party
A bingo party, sponsored by the
Home Demonstration club and the
Musgrove schodl, will be held at the
school Friday night, October 24, at
8 o’clock. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit of the school.
Other features will be fish pond, cake
walk and a number of guessing games.
A number of local merchants have
contributed gifts to be used as priifes.
at her home on Woodrow Street.
Adorning the living room were ar
rangements of* rtsd spider lilies and [
ageraturn.
'Mrs. Edouard Patte was guest
speaker of the afternoon and spoke
interestingly of Switxerland, her na-!
live land, and of the country’s work |
with the Red Cross in World War II. j
Later the hostess, assisted by Miss
Betty Taylor, served a salad course
with coffee and cakes.
Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey; vice-president,
We carry famous Arrow j^j j^j
as well as
, and
■,fr
it t
not drop down and
. Why
us today!
ADAIR’S MEN’S SHOP
FOR ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Has Mission Study
The regular monthly meeting of the |
Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Pres- |
byterian church was held Monday af-|
ternoon.
After the business session Mrs.;
Powell Fraser gave the scripture;
reading. ^ The home mission lesson
was taught by Mrs. Hugh Jacobs who
discussed “Who Is My Neighbbr
Now?”
Allen-Frederick
Announcement
Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen, of
Petersburg, Virginia, formerly of
A WHOLE STOREFUL OF SPECIAL BARGAINS
Wools and Blends
MEN'S SLACKS
8.90
‘Sturdy softweavc all-wools
and rich gabardine rayon-
wools! Diagonals, over-
squares, plaids! Tan,
brown, blue, teal. Smooth-
tailored, pleats and zipper.
ALL-WOOL SLACKS
Rich worsteds, Barathea
weaves, sport
serges, Bedford
cords.
Men's Heavy All-Wool "j
SHIRT-JACKETS ' ,
Big, bright Buffalo plaids
and solid colors (red,.
green). S-M-L-XL.,
All-Wool Buffalo Plaids K CQ
BOYS’ JACKETS ’ J
In white, green or red with
black—white with brown. 8-18.
7^ • ' ' \s ’
Thickset Corduroy! * - X qq
BOYS' PANTS V
Navy, castor or brown plain.
L. v.. a 6r gray partridge. 6-16^
Garden Clubs
To Meet Monday
The four units of the Garden club
will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’
clock as follows:
Magnolia—Mrs. Nene D. Workman,
chairman; Mrs. S. M. Warner, hos
tess.
Rose—Mrs. John„T. Young, chair
man; Mrs. J. Will Leake, hostess.
Iris—Mrs. Jasper Rowland, chair
man; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hostess.
Gardenjja—Mrs. Henderson Pitts,
chairman^ Mrs._l^. B. Smith, hostess.
Miss Trammell Crowned
"Miss Gift ton High"
Miss Jerry Trammell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell, who re
side on North Broad Street, was
crowned “Miss Clinton High” Friday,
evening during the home coming game
here with Laurens high school.
Runners-up for the title were Miss
Ranees Elliott and Miss Robbie Ste-
k’ort, both of Goldville. Each carried
*a bouquet of white chrysanthemums
tied with rfed ribbon. Little Dell Wil
der, dressed in th£ high school colors,'*
j carried the crown on a satin pillow.
Miss Trammell was crowned by her
sponsor Charles Kinard.
Proceeds from the contest will be
used for the school annual. < ■ • '
Dr. Brimni Teaches Study
For Thornwell Circle
.The Teachers circle of Thornwell
Memorial church auxiliary met on
Tuesday evening, October 14, with
Misses Julia and Helen Porter,
j. Dr. D. J Brimm conducted the study
for the group on “Sermon on The
i Mount.” Later a social hour was en
joyed and the hostesses served a
sweet course with coffee.
Eleven members and Mrs. Brimm
who was a guest for the occasion, at
tended the meeting.
Lovely Party Fetes
Popular Bride-elect
i Honoring Miss Betty Hunter, bride-
elect, Miss Virginia Sumerel enter
tained with a miscellaneous shpwer
on Saturday afternoon October 11 ft
4 o’clock.
] (After the guests arrived Miss Hun
ter was asked to answer the door-bell.
TheVe she found a large box addressed
to her which contained a host of gifts.
The guest of honor was also given a
corsage.
Later the guests were invited into
the dining room for refreshments.
Centering^the beautifully appointed
tables was an arrangement, of yellow
gladioli and fern. Tall jyeljow tapers
burned in holders. Salatt, sandwiches^
cookies, nuts and coffee were served
buffet style. The hostess ^mother,
Mrs. S. W. Sumerel and Mrs.. Cecil
Wilson assisted in serving and en
tertaining. _ ~
Qut of town guests included Mrs.
A. Parker “51” Magneti* De«k Set. “51" Pen hel<l,in an? desired
position by magnetic attraction . . .. cannot sag; battle or break .
B. Man’s Handsome Bulova timepiece with supremely accurate and
dependable 17-jewel movement. Matching full expansion bracelet*.
C. Fashionable costume jewelry designed in sterling and gold-on-
^Sterling. Many pieces sparkle with brilliant, jewel-like stones .
D. 1847 Roger Bros. Silverplate in your choice of 3 beautiful patterns.
52-piece, service for 8 . . . Tarnish-proof chest included
E. Fiery diamond blazes against a setting of 14k gold. Just one from a
collection of diamonds outstanding for quality and value
F. For her . . . 17-jewel Elgin . 10k natural gold filled case. High
curved crystal. Dura-power mainsnring for greater dependability .
f 17.SB
• 4B.5B
$5.95 up
444.74
474.44
• 47.30
it J. ‘
C.r.
v t nit n
l t rm $ at flo x l r a (? o A t
I’otiuoib
\ ^ j X' \v vt i: i" i *
m
*A Credit To All South Carolina”
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