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s Jr T A Ji-rJi ,/. ■4- < - /' .. V- i Page Two 1 THE CLINTON CHKONICLE Thursday, October 30, 1947 4> SOCIETY -•I were* Mi^ .T^nio p. Sloan. Mrs. Karl the Iris unit of which Mrs. Jasper 1 Johnson, Mrs. Eric Barnes, and Mrs. Rowland is chairman. \Y. J. Henry, Jr. j Mrs. B. F, Wingard, program chair- (Contniued from page three) Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr., discussed ; man for the afternoon, demonstrated escorted to her seat by the head ’usher , flower arrangements displaying j sev- [ the study by preparing flower ar- Roy Petellat. ^ ■ oral made by Mrs.-, Yodng, Mrs.! rangements before the group. Mrs. Mildred Mentzer sang “Be- Barnes, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Mar-; [Coffee and fruit cake were served cause,” “At Dawning" and “The 1 shal Brown. 4- it] Lord's Prayer” and was accompanied [Mrs. W. C. Marcus Boyd New Moderator County Baptist Association School Groups Attended State Fair Thursday I The following JHA girls and FFA ' Billy Ra^ Reeder, John Snider, Sam-, mie " Com {Mon, James Haupfear, Shealy Lawson, Howard McCarley, and Charles L. Johnson. at the organ by Mrs. Dorothy 'Hufft man. After a reception at the bride home, the couple left for a wedding t trip through the Southern States. Marcus S. Boyd, Well known Bap- 1:,oys Clinton high school attend- tist layman of the county and offi-1 ec * s ^ a ^ e * n Columbia Thurs day with their instructors, Mrs. Polly served. i The. Gardenia Group members attending. Assistant <*r of the Chestnut Ridge church, isj^'wun «i«r .nstrucnors,-- , esses w r ^re Mrs. F. M. Boland, th e newly elected moderator of the j Bannister and M - Smith - Misses Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Laurens Baptist association. He sue-■ ^^ dred Dunlap, Peggy Boawrigh., Baldwin; add Mrs. Whitt Bullock, 'ceeds the Rev. * H. Kyear of Davt jrens, who is now residing in Green- Martha young, Sylvia Braswell, Bet Seventeen members oFthe Gardenia Magnolia Group p wood, tiviississippi. ' ty Rollins, Betty Lou Smith, Fay group,-Mrs. Henderson Pitts, chair-[ ^ th l G w d T 0ther officers elected at the two- (Hardeman, Evelyn Scogin, Marjo.ie Mr. DeYoung is the son of Mr. and man met at t h e home of Mrs D B ! clue T°*p hich Mis ' Nene J?' ^' olk *‘day meeting held with Beulah and Martin, Jo Nell Scogin, Helen Brpwn, man met at me name oi mis. u. mair 1S chairman, met at The home New Prospect churfh are: Rev H w Betty Ann Coleman, Dorothy Clark, bni,th ' Mrs. S. W. Warner on W. Maple Grangeri v i C e-mod*ator; H. B. Mon-!Jo Copeland,' Christine Davis, Ann Mrs. George Brockenbrough had , street with a large number in attend-, roe( (.1^. B. O’Dell, assistant, Garrett, Maxine Hanvey, Sara Fran- charge of the program and used flow-, ance. | clerk, and Herman S. Boyd, treas- ces Copeland, Catherine Eichelber- ' er-arrangements by Mrs. Jw W. Cope- !... For th f occasidn ’ e ^ ch ro . om .°. f the ;urer. i ger, Kathryn Espeig, Isabelle Hall, Mrs. J. M. DeYoung of this city. Garden Club Units Met Monday Afternoon LIQUID' CLEAN' FAST' V Monday afternoon the four units lam! Mrs R. E. Sadler and Mrs John 1 ^ arner ^ ome was adorned w* th ar 'j An interesting feature of the ses-i'Sally Pitts, Jewell Young, Annette ,A ‘'* 4 * * cfarv-\ t c yy\ orto H\r I #->• • a » w *■ a. a c* ^ M ^ tistic arrangements made by several i s j ons was recognition of Mrs. R. 1 in iiinctrni/, .w u/aii oc Vyo,. ° sions was me recogniuon or ivrrs. n. of the Garden club met separately., nt> to 1 u -trate as well as hei members o{ the unit Chrysanthe- B 0 y C } t gO-year old mother of Year books were given out at thls |0wn ’ the discussion. : mums, roses, pom-pom dahlias, gar-; the moderator and treasurer, who time. Smith, Margaret Ann Wilkie, Sara Blakely, Helen Barker, Polly Dixon, Barbara Gregory, Nell Fuller, Vir-j ginia Ann Holland, Elizabeth Hoops, Sybil McCoy, Norman Whelchel, l fc The httstess and co-hostesses, Mrs., d ^^tas, zinnias, autumn leaves, fruit i^, a g called to the platform by her (Archie Clark, Mrs. G. A. Burton, and and vegetables were appropriately i mo d era t or _ son as one 0 f | W0 } 1V . The Rose Group Mrs. R B. Hellams served sandwiches arranged in the house. The dining ing charter members of Beulah] Peggy Webb, Betty Spoone, Clara] a r. .,, ., t , , . , . . . ropm vyas suggestive of Thanksgiv-: r hi, rr h Reece Rachel Thornton and Clar-' 1 ic Rose group, with Mrs. John T. tea, cakes and mints. ^ i- enuren. neece, nacnei iiiurinun, anu v^iai Ye ung, chairman met at the honie ! 1 i - . i The 51st .annual meeting was at-. ence Conaway, Robert Cobb, Frank* f Mi < ] win I ohUp with °i tu * i I* 1 *^ rS- ^ nse ^ Godfrey was chairman tended by 200 representatives of the Cole, Bill Haselden, Kenneth Hasel-j t , t * j; a i t-jnt h -tn - - vf r, V , 3 UP L ' f , of the afternoon s program on "Flow- 33 Baptist churches in the county. den, Billy MoBurnett, Earl Pitts,| ti~ attending As.'.istai.t hostesses, Mrs. ^1. Bailey w'as hostess* to er Arrangement.” A number of help-' - — ful ideas were given. Mrs. Godfrey find Mrs. W. W. Harris Told of at tending a garden school recently held in Greenville by .Mrs.'RuTh Kistner, a flower expert. Mrs. Godfrey dis- o tributed leaflets giving directions for [[ the conditioning of flowers to make o'them last. Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger [[ read an article by Mrs. W. Harrell o Wilson on flower arrangement. [ [ i Later, sandwiches, cookies and At THE CASINO Saturday, Nov. 1 lhml-MU»>K<*M>V KXaM • "nuSJ AMitei GtmM t00t Cmfn . mtm* • tumrmam f * THURSDAY AND- FRIDAY, October 30 and 31 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Oct. 31—Nov. 1 Riders Of the Lone Star — * [ 1 Russian tea were served. Assisting \s logi* Lion FOmt prooonn RDBflt PMC; • NO’tEK MSN - HD DOMlDSON -RED STALLION" Feature: 2:31, 4:23, 7:31, 9:23. NEWS and SHORT. 9c and 35c | A Texas Ranger goes after an l outlay — ^hen it’s a gun duel to the finish. With CHARLES STAR- RETT. VIRGINIA HUNTER and SMILEY BURNETT. Feature Begins: Friday: 2rb8. 4:54. 7:30, 9:59. 1 Saturday: 1:30, 3:59, 6:28, 8:57. < > n Banjo SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Spirit of West Point Football! Campus romance, fea turing two 1946 All-Americans "DOC” BLANCHARD, of Bishop- ville, S. C„ and GLENN DAVIS,! Army's "Touchdown Twins.” Feature: 2:17, 4:04, 5:51, 7:38,[ and 9:25. 9c and SSc^. A good picture for all dog lovers to see. “Banjo" is a full-blooded bird dog and outshines the rest of the cast, which consists of SHA- RYN MOFFETT. JACQUELINE WHITE and WALTER REED. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:13, 5:49 ( 8:25. Saturday: 2:25, 4:54, 7:23, 9:52. Chapter 6— The Black Widow 9.c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. hostesses were Mrs. Rembert Tru- luck, \frs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. John Spratt. The guests were invited to see the flowers throughout the home. ii BRIEFS.. ABOUT -I ;i PEOPLE YOU KNOW "1 [['Week-End Trips .. Visitors L 1 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ■V November 3 and 4 TYRONE POWER in Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd of Barks dale, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ram- age of Ware Shoals, visited Mrs. E. L. Chandler and Mrs. J. C. Copeland Sunday. Miss Katherine Yarborough, a stu dent at Greensboro college, Greens- ▲ boro, N. C., was the week-end guest' of Mrs. J. Clarence Copeland and I o attended the dances at Presbyterian MONDAY AND TUESDAY, November 3 and 4 ssessSS — —A j— Twilight On the Rio Grande o n < > < > ° Burts, Emily Jane McAbee, Tommy*I ♦ Howell and Charles Bauknight. Hi**' 2a ctNTuftr-rox Feature: 2:0(1, 4:13, 7:00,*9:13 NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. GENE AUTRY, STERLING HOLLOWAY, ADELE MARA and BOB STEELE. All filmed in this grand Western of action, thrills, suspense and song. Feature: 2:36, 4:23. 7:36, 9:23. NEWS and COMEDY. ■ 4 » J 9c and 30c I Miss Julia Long of Charlotte, N. C., was the week-end guest of her sister. ^ Mrs. R. G. Watson, and Mr. Watson. Miss Mary Ann Miller, student at: Winthrop college, Rock Hill, spent! the week-end with Miss Roslyn Ca- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, November 5 and 6 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5 The MIGHTIEST MUSIC SHOW tlie Screen has ever known! Raiders of Red Rock Action set to the pace of thrills, excitement and suspense with BUSTER CRABBE. Featu-mg. MARSHA H U N T . WILLIAM FRINGE. FRANK Mc- HUGH and MARTHA O’DRISCOL with WALTER DAMROSCH, Feature: 2:18, 4:25, 6:32, 8:39. The Great White Trail JAMES NEWlLL as Renfrew of BRUNO WALTER, L,LY PONS, the Royal Mounted Policeman gets (. HE CO R Rt BINSTLIN. JAN his man as he gives you thrills and PEERCE. IIAKTtY JAMES and excitement in this picture of .song I and action. Feature: 2:58, 5:05, 7:12, 9:12. The Vigilante, Chap. 9 9c and 30c otners. Feature: 2:00, 4:24. 6:50, 9:15. ^ ' 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. college. Those enjoying a wiener roast at the home of Helen Strickland on Saturday evening were: Constance | < i son. j. ][i Miss Roslyn Cason, accompanied o : by Rawlinson Martin and Jimmy [ [! Hawkins, students, at Presbyterian [[ college, attended the wedding of Miss o Grace Blair and Francis Marion Fra- [[ zierjn Blair recently. Miss Cason was n a bridesmaid in the wedding, Mr. [[ Martin was best man, and Mr. Haw-J o] kins an usher. x [[j Mrs. Rion Gilliam of Whitmire,' MrJ and Mrs. Claude Price and Rion: £ Price of Newberry, were guests Sun-! day of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hitt. -<j»| o n o o n n o o o o Friends of D. A. Timmons will re-1 gret to know he is very ill at his | home on the Laurens road. Miss Betty Ann Coleman spent the week-end in Waterloo with her fath-!| er, John Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Suber of Savannah, Ga,, spent the week-end with the former’s brother, H. C. Su- o ber, and Mrs. Suber. [[] Mrs. Helen Miller, who has been $ spending some time with Mr. and' Halloween without refreshments is like a ghost without a sheet. So even if you’re not giving a Halloween party, you’ll probably want to have something on hand to ]hand out to visitors . . . something simple like these snacks. Mrs. W. H. White, will return this week to her home in West Palm • Beach, Fla. i Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whitman and i daughter, Miss Marian Whitman, of' Waynesville, N. C., Mrs. Eva Domi- i, niefcr-Mrs. Tin^EIXjminick, Mr. and; PI Mrs. George Dommick and children, Mary and Peggy, of Prosperity, were guests of relatives here during the 1 week-end. Miss Lillian Dillard, student at Co- i ker college, Hartsville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mrrand SOME PUNKINS! For miniature jack-o-lanterns that are as delicious as they are decorative, use tangy CHED-O- BIT from the A&P. Form this emooth, orange-colored cheese food into balls about IS*!// the size of a wal- v r nut; insert whole cloves for eyes, < nose and mouth; stick each ball on a pretzel stick, an<J f >rve with sandwiches. Speaking < f sandwiches . . . CHED-O-BlT softened and mixed with ketchup, mustard or Worcestershire sauce )nak«^ a grand spread for bread. Try.it! r ; FRESH ROLE FOR FRESH ROLLS Smiling faces will take the place of false faces when smalt fry spy - ?P : sandwiches made like this: Cut A&P’s oven-fresh MARVEL FRANKFURTER ROLLS as ydu would a loaf of bread, making the cuts about 14-inch apart and not quite through the bottom crust. Separate the sections a bit, and fill each one with your favorite sandwich spread. MAKE IT HOT FOR GUESTS! Here’s a hot drink that’s sure to sh'oei away shivers caused bv Halloween hair-raisers: To each cup of unsweetened grapefruit juice, add 14 cup of rich A&P GRAPE JUICE and 214 tbsps. sugar. Mix well and heat till just warm enough to drink. Garnish with lemon slices. Mrs. S. G. Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner of Atlanta,-Ga., also spent the week-end with their parents. Miss Mary Kent Wysor, student at Mary Baldwin college, Staunton, Va., spent th& week-end with her parents, (Col. and Mrs. Robert Wysor. GOOD; GOBBLIN’ Hungry hobgoblins play hob with cookies, so be sure to have plen .y in the house come Halloween. To make 6 dozen ginger cookies, sift CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Century club will meet Tues day, November 4, at 4:00 o’clock at ! the home of Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. 3 cups of A&P’s SUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR, Big Spur Contest measure; add 14 tsp. soda, 2 tbsps. sugar, 114 tsps. shit and 114 tsps. f inger; sift again* le ' Offers $1150 Prizes ■ Dixie Beverages, of this .city, disU tributors of the popular Spur drink, feat % cup mo lasses to boiling point and pour over 14 cup shortening. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Shape into roll 2" in diameter; wrap in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Store in refrigerator. When needed, cut in thin slices and bake in mod- erate oven, 350“F., 8 to 10 minutes. is participating in a national contest in which $1150 is being given away in 100 valuable cash and merchan-1 disc prizes. Details of the contest are given in an advertisement in today’s paper to which your attention is) directed. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONIGLB | “The Paper Everybody Reads” A r ■ \ .«.. sduffi UfRUtoi A i s Pharmacy 'The Old Reliable 1 ## Day Phone 19 Night 320-M rattsmansnw nil * 'I IN SILVERPLATE [INTERNATIONAL^ SILVER COMPANY!! What Letter way to reflect the charm of your home and the warmth of your hospitality than with * beau tiful Tea and Coffee Service such as Camille . . . You will tahe pride • - f' ever after iq its superh design and t in each carefully finished detail. * - 4. 'f <* Tea and Coffee Set with waiter . . v Fcui.al Tax , $120.00 4r XI i- A Credit To AU South Carolina” 4^47 } \ m*.. ■ttaauH A*