Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 r T <V ±_ Thursday, November 6, 1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE TT -4 ' Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVBflS. ailB /IHD CHURCH HEWS OF INTEREST. . TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W Mrs. I. M. Adoir Hostess To Club Mrs. I. M. Adair entertained mem bers of her bridge club Thursday *f-' ternoon at her home. * Chrysanthemums in attractive ar rangements were used for decoration. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Hubert Boyci and Mrs. R. P. Hamer ^winning score prizes. Floating prize was awarded Mrs. Carroll White Copeland. After the games a salad course was enjoyed. Hallowe'en Party For Young Group Mary Catherine Anderson and Richard Luxstat entertained a group of friends Thursday evening at the Anderson home with a Hallowe’en pa try. Each guest came in costume and the home was festive with decor ations suggestive of the season. Bob bing apples and other Hallowe’en games were enjoyed., ' Hot dogs, cookies and soft drinks were served by the hostess’ and host’s mothers, Mrs. C. W. Anderson and Mrs. H. M. Luxstat. ,' Lutheran Society In November Meeting The November meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary society of St. John’s Lutheran church was held. Monday evening at the home pf Mrs. O. C. Woodruff. A program on.hymns entitled, “Let the People Praise Thee,” was led by - J Why^SIs Best Known HOMK RKMIDY TO RIUCVK * COUCHING DISTRESS Only Vicks VapoRub gives you this special Penetrating-Stimulating “ 1 -® it on throat. nwms Ksmswi «v Colds action when you ru chest and back at bedtime:— Mrs. R. W. Boland. Miss Doris Suber gave the scripture reading. iburing a social hour the hostess served a salad, sandwiches, iced cup cakes and tea. Bonquets of fall flow ers prettily adorned the living room. A. R. P. Society Has Thank Offering' Program The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Associate Reformed Presby terian church met on Monday af ternoon with Mrs. E. B. Sloan. Miss Nannie Young Tribble led the program on “Thank Offering,” assisted by several members who dis- fcussed articles from the Journal of Missions. Miss Margaret Blakely taught the Bible study from Mat thew. At the conclusion of the pro gram a “thank offering” was taken and a box packed for Hillcrest Mountain Mission. Late in the afternoon the hostess served sandwiches, cookies and tea. Century Club Meets With Mrs. Sturgeon Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Century club. Mrs. Powell Fraser gave an inter esting paper on “Famous Southern Women in the Field of Litsrature.” She discussed Mary J. Preston, Louise Clark Prinelle, Molly Moose Davis, Mary Johnston, who wrote “To Have and To Hold,” Julia Peterkin, famous for her Negro stories, Margaret Mitch ell, and Katherine Ann Porter. Eighteen members attended the meeting. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Horne Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. S. Horne was hostess to her bridge club assembling players for two tables. Hallowe’en tallies- were used and arrangements of marigolds with pyra* cantha berries prettily carried out the color motif. During the after noon the hostess served a sandwich plate, coca-cola, nuts and candies. Mrs. C. W. Anderson was presented a prize for winning high score. the Oregon hotel in GreAwod. Invited for the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, Prof, and Mrs. Ken neth N. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, Mr. and Mrs. James Addi son, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King, Sr., | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison, Mr. and! Mrs. Julian Bolick, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Work man, Miss Katherine Dicus, Miss Violet Browning and Browning Di-' cus. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday No. 1 at the church at 8 o’clock! with Miss Ella Little McCrary and> Miss Irene Hipp, hostesses. No. 2 with Mrs. B. W. Crouch at 8 o’clock. The following will meet at 4 o’clock in the afternoon: No. 3, Mrs. S. G. Dillard. No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Anderson. No. 5, Mrs. William Brooks Owens. No. 6, Mrs. Julian Bolick. No. 7, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. The newly formed circle of Rock Bridge church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. It PENTTMTES to upper bronchial tubes with special medicinal vapors. It STMOUm chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. And it keeps working for A mm ** ^ hours-even %#| w while you sleep! ▼ vaponua Greenwood Party A number of Clinton people at tended a party ^ Thursday evening given by Mr. anq Mr*. T. T. Taylpr for Governor Strom Thurmond arid ! his fiancee, Miss Jean t Crouch, at YOU WILL COME NEARER FINDING WHAT YOU WANT IN HOME APPLIANCES — at — HOME SUPPLY CO. CLINTON’S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HOTPOINT AND CROSLEY We Are Happy To Announce the Addition of Mrs. Olive Nabors Dixon To Our Staff MRS. DIXON INVITES HER FRIENDS AND FORMER CUSTOMERS TO VISIT HER IN OUR SHOP. Moke on appointment today and let us serve you with the latest hair styles ond beauty aids. Page’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 54 Mrs. Lois Page Goff Mrs. Hazel Holcombe Moores Entertain Friends, Neighbors Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore and sons, Ronnie and Mil- ton, entertained a number .of friends and neighbors with an outdoor Hallo we’en party and weiner roast. The children came dressed in colorful costumes. . Weiners were roasted over an open fire and served with other picnic foods. Later marshmallows were toasted. Baptist Circles ' To Meet Monday 1 Circles of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 as follows: Langston Mrs. P. B. Mitchell. Runyan, Mrs. H. L. Todd. Patterson Mrs. R. M. League. Baldwin at the church. Franks, Mrs. D. A. Yarborough. West as announced. The business woman’s circle will meet at 7:30 Monday evening with Miss Elizabeth Adams. Ella Riddell Circle Holds November Meeting The Ella Riddell circle of Thorn- well Memorial chruch met on Tues day morning at Florida cottage with Mrs. Hattie Blankenship, hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. George Black, circle chair man, who also led in prayer. Following a short business session 'the program was turned over to Mrs. E. A. Richardson, who spoke on “Am I Honest with God.” Others assist ing with the program were Mrs. Varina Betsill, who gave Bible read ings in connection with the lesson, and Mrs. Blankenship, who gave ar ticles from the Survey on “Evange lism in the Home.” The meeting was closed with reci tation of the Mispah. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday The following circles of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday, November 10, at 3:30 as follows: The Barden circle, Mrs. James I. Adair, chairman, with Mrs. Julia Griffin, hostess. The Ellie Hatton circle, Mrs. Fred Scott, chairman, will meet at the chucrh. The Mayme Johnson circle, Mrs. John W. Finney, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Finney, hostess, at her home. The Louise Best circle Mrs. Bob Oxley, chairman, will meet with Mrs. S. Y. Adair, hostess. The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, chairman, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home ^f Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, hostess, with Mrs. Joe L. Davidson and Mrs. Louise Hilton, co-hostesses. Hallowe'en Bazaar^ Largely Attended A large gathering of children and adults enjoyed the PTA Hallowe’en bazaar Friday evening. The following prizes were awarded, to the girl and boy with best cos-j tumes: j Pre-School—Anne Roy and Billy | Brooks Owens. 1st to 3rd Grades—Martha McMil lan, Horace Payne, Jr. 4th to 7th Grdaes—Beborah Dixon, Ike Ray. High School— Jo Anne Vaughn, Frank Young.' Entertainment included games, for tune telling, house of horrors, and apple bobbing. Each grade sponsored a project: 1st—(Boby shop and handwork. “ 2nd—Fish pond. 3rd—“Pickpocket” skirt. 4th—Pastry shop. Sth—Bingo. 6th—Country store. 7th—Sale of refreshments. Members of the organization ex pressed their appreciation to the Kiwanis, Exchange and Lions clubs, merchants and individuals who con tributed to the affair to help make it a success. The proceeds, $471.74, will be used for the organization’s work. For All Occasions! Young’s Pharmacy 'The Old Reliable" Phone 19 WE DELIVER -«r YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY No business can grow without the confidence of its customers. From one small beginning Penney j grew to 1600 stores-a good reason for puttine your trust in Penney values! Exclusive! Burlington and other Famous Chenille Spreads at 9.90 -.. U- The Burlington name meatis fine styling ind built-in quality—and these superb spreads certainly live ujfto their name! And they’re sensational values, too, at this low Penney price—-you’ll realize that the minute you see them! Exquisite patterns in six glorious pastel shades; double and twin sizes. 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