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fc >v > i , / Thursdoy^ November 13 # 1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Fogc Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIEIY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS INTEREST..... .. TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W the late Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McCord the coffee table, around which the OF Mrs. Tommy Hollis Hostess At Bridge - Mrs. Tommy Hollis entertained for members of her club with a dessert bridge last Wednesday. Two tables were in play with Mrs. John William King winning high score. During the afternoon a salad Course, tea and mints were served. Club visitors included Mrs. Allen McSween of Lincolnton, N. C., Mrs. K. R. McMaster, Jr., and Mrs. Pow ell Fraser. Bridge Club Meets In Lotifens Mrs. H. L. Boyd entertained mem bers of her bridjge club Thursday afternoon at the home .of her moth er, Mrs. Dial Gray in Laurens. Chrysanthemums in pastel shades adorned the card rooms. A ddssert course was served before the aames. Mrs. A. B. Godfrey and MrsTj. B. Hart were presented score prizes. of Greenwood, and Mr. Workman is the son of Mrs. Nene Duncan Work man of this city, aind of Hugh Brax ton Workman of Kinards. The wed ding will take place in December. Little Girl Has Birthday Party chairs were arranged. Miss Irene Workman rendered the program on “Africa.” Also taking part were Miss Agnes Davis and Miss Marion Burts, who gave the devo tional. Miss Eloise Miller offered prayer. Later, Russian tea, sandwiches, ! cookies, and salted nuts were served. Barbara Ellen Kugler celebrated Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dial Arm- her third birthday Friday afternoon Armstrong-WoHey with a party at Lakeside Country - club. Upon arrival each little guest was , given a novel favor and a paper hat strong of Gray Court, announce the to wear. Mrs. C. B. Kugler, Bar- 1 en 8 a « em€nt 01 their daughter, Betty Others from Clinton attending; Sara’s mother, was assisted in en-;^®®^* Smith Worley, Jr., of Wind- were: Mrs. R. T. Dunlap, Mrs. H. L.; tertaining by-Mrs. C. C. Giles, Mrs. sor » Aiken county. Miss Armstrong Eichelberger, Mrs. Harry Wilkes, and I Almon Spencer and Mrs. T. C. John-; is 1116 granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wise. Mrs. Dial Gray,'son, Jr., after several games the *^ rS- Eugene Hitt of this city. ard, Miss Kate Milam, and Miss Jeanette Pitts, served sandwiches, tea and cookies. Twenty guests en joyed the occasion. Dinner Party For Texas Visitors Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Bell of Dallas, Texas, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney,, Sr., METHODIST SOCIETY T TO MEET MONDAY The Woman's Society of Christiam Service of Broad Street Methopist church will meet Monday a-ftemOon, Nov. 17, at 3:30 o’clock, at the church. CENTURY CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Cantury club will meet Tues day, Nov. 18, at 4 o’clock at the home entertained with a dinner party Sat- of Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Mrs., James urday evening. * j S. Gray will be in charge of the pro- Covers were laid for fourteen and a low bowl of red roses graced the table. Elsewhere in the home laven der chrysanthemums were used in decoration. JY., of Whiteville, N. C. was a visi tor for the occasion. McCord-Workman Announcement The following announcement is of interest here to friends of the groom- elect: Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Town send, of Greenwood, announce the engagement of Mrs. Townsend’s sis ter, Marie Pauline McCord, to James Davis Workman, of Clinton. Miss McCord is the daughter of group gathered around the pink and t White cake bearing three lighted;Mr. and MrS. Preslar camjles and sang "•Happy Birthday.”-^. u Ice cream and individual cakes were A 3 riOUSOWOrming served. » j Thursday evening a group of Fifteen little boys, and girls en- friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. B. C. joyed the party and Barbara was Preslar with a housewarming pre presented a number of attractive gifts. ■ i—a - .►* Musgrove Club In Monthly Meeting The Musgrove H. D. club held its; regular monthly meeting with Mrs. ! R. H. Wrenn on Nov. 6, with the | president in charge. The devotional was given by Miss Blanche Cox and she used the 100th Psalm as a basis for her remarks. Roll Call—Each member answered with her favorite Thanksgiving dish. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary. Also included on the program: • Song—"Thanksgiving Prayer.” Business—Report on the bingo par ty was given. A sum of. $55.15 was m?de. The club decided to have a rummage sale in the near future. Miss Hall, the home demonstrav tion agent, gave sn interesting dem onstration on setting the table and senting them with a number of at tractive gifts for their new home. During the evening the hostess, Mrs. S. M. Warner, Mrs. B. B. Ball-' Study, Club Meets With Mrs. Sturgeon Mrs. H. E. Stuj^eon entertained the Wednesday study club at her home last week. Adorning the living room were Lady Buckingham chrysanthemums (Continued on page seven) gram on “Old Southern Homes.” 'AM-*//Oat Bmthe ^-■TSble arrangements. m Lovely diamond bridal combination. 14k, gold. *97°° ;■>* / Bridal duett# with seven fiery diamonds. M49 00 r ) New, modem style diamond engagement ring. / $49 rs * Stunning f silverplate in all famous brands./ He’ll love tfaia »36» 'Beautiful 3 piece ^ dresser set. ■" Fin* case, W m Lady's BENRUS * styled in thef ^BULOVA with ■ latest fashion. \17 jewol moTinB^I *45" ^449" <4 During the social hour games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. K. Haselden. f--- JP 1 ' U. D. C. Chapter Has Memorial Service Forr Mrs. McIntosh The November meeting of the Stephen D. Lee Chapter, United daughters of the Confederacy was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Duncan and Mrs. Nene D. Workman. Assisting as hostesses were Miss Arna Henry and Mrs. J. W. Dillard. The home was lovely with ar rangements of fall flowers, chrysan themums predominating. Mrs. B. F. Wingard was program chairman for the evening. A paper in tribute to Mrs. A. E. McIntosh,! deceased member, was given by Miss ■ Lily Yarbough. Miss Barbara Work- j man, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. James Pitts, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Sandwiches, Russian tea and pound cake were served the 25 members attending. Burts Guest Speaker Fpr D. A. R. Meeting The Sullivan-Dunklin family chap ter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, met on Friday, October 31, at the Home of Peace on the Thorn- well campus. Hostesses for the occa sion were Miss Frances Leonard of this city, Mrs. A. W. Leonard of Vuff, and Mrs. Sam Latimer v of Simp- sonville. R. M. Burts, of the. Presbyterian collegefdrtilty, was the guest speaker for the afternoon and addressed the group on “Democracy and tlpj Amer ican Way of Life.” In |he absence of the regent, Mrs. Albert- Stevens of Laurens, Mrs. Roy Thomas of this city, presided. During a business session members voted to send a number of Christmas stockings to Tamassee. At the conclusion of the program a refreshment course was served. ' Thirty guests, including several visitors, attended th£ meeting. For the occasion fall flowers were ar ranged in the receiving rooms. Howard-Weir Engagement Mr. and* Mrs. Arthur Howard an- nuonee the engagement of their daughter Kathleen, to William S. Weir of this city and Rock Hill. The wedding will take place in December. Bridge Cfub Enjoys Meeting Members of Mrs. J. J. Cornwell’s bridge club gathered at her home Tuesday bf the past week for severa 1 afternoon games. Two' tables were arranged for cards in a setting of fall flowers. Mrs. Heath Copeland, a club visitor, Von high score and Mrs. Raymond Pitts floating prize. Later a salad course was served. Boptist Business Circle Holds November Meeting Monday evening the Baptist Busi ness Women’s circle met with Miss Elizabeth Adams and Miss Sara Gary on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Crews. ^Twelve members attended the nreeting. A bouquet of roses adorned -TV . ’ Jl . .fe ... Ready For Mailing All the cards you want— the way you want them .. . humorous, sentimental, re^ Hgious. Make your selectfoL from the biggest assort* ment now! YOUNG’S PHARMACY Phone 19 “The Old Reliable” AUXILIARY TO MEET The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will meet Monday af ternoon, Nov. 17, at 4 o’clock. • X'i V If your nose some-' : con- -tro-nol (con gestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . . gives grand relief from snlffly, sneezy. stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directions In the package. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL • (•! M ARkrilMi it I. Come Thanksgiving, you’ll be mighty thankful you marketed early. So look over the ideas below and planyour dinner right nqw. Then choose all you need for your Thanksgiving feed from AAP’s big stock of big values! GOOD USS FOR A GOOD HEAD Ever eat all of a salad, ineluding the bowl? You can when it’s made like this: Hollow out a firm, green cabbage head and shred portion removed (about IHvpiarts). Add * \ tap. salt, % tap. pepper, V tsp. \ * u «r ar . H tap- grated onion and 1% tbsps. vine gar. Add Vj cup of tnngy ANN erACii SANDWICH SPREAD from the AAP; toss; chill and pile into cabbage shell. Serves 6. “CORNY” AS CAN BE Honest Injun, this corn pudding is the best thing that’s happened to corn since the Indians discov ered it! Beat 1 egg; add 1 cup milk, 1 cup of AAP’s golden sweet IONA CORN, 1 tbsp. fat (melted), 1 tap. sugar, M tap. salt and % tsp. pepper. Mi* well; turn into greased casserole and bake in moderate oven, 350*F., Vi hr. or till set Serves 4 to 6. h HOUDAY HU . If you-want to make a big hit on -the big day, take my tip and take ■3 trip to your A4P for a rich JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE. Studded with glacled cherries, peuns, raisins and citrus fruits... this luscious fruit cake is Amer ica’s favorite. Bet it’ll be yours too! CRUST ISN’T A “MUST” Pumpkin pie filling baked in a cas- sercle instead of a crust is just as tasty...especially if you use AAP’s choice ANN PAGE SPICES and this recipe: Mix V4 cup brown sugar, 1 tsp. cin namon, H tsp. nutmeg, V4 tsp. ginger, H tsp. doves and V4 tsp. salt. Add to 3 •ffE«, ■!ightly beaten. Add IVfc cups cooked or canned pumpkin; mix well and stir in 2 cups milk. Pour into IVfc qt. casserole; set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven, 375* F., 1 tt hrs. or till set Serves 6. J ’ - ^ t . * Attention Mothers We ore closing out our entire stock of Boys' Wear—Sweaters, Jack- ets, Knickers and Longies. Due to lack of space we must discontinue this line* of merchandise. BOYS’ SWEATERS BOYS' LEATHER JACKETS All-wool Youth Sizes Sleeveless and long sleeves $13.95 reduced to $7.95 1-2 Price Student Sizes $14.95 reduced to $10.95 Happy Kid Tweederoy pickers, Longies, Jackets—oil reduced. We hove ^ a limited stock of these. Broken sizes in Wool Sport Jackets apd zelan-lined Jackets—all great- ; ly reduced. All-wool MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS and WOOL VESTS, now , ' > < 1-2 Price ft One group Young Men's Slip-Over All-Wool Sweaters, excellent quality in green, red, brown, and blue, $8.50 and $9.75 All reduced to $5.95 ONE LOT MEN'S DRES^ HATS-GREATLY REDUCED Dobbs Wool Sport jHats, $5.00 value—now $2.95 Also closing out a group of FELT HATS not in our regular brand $8.50 values—now $4.95 • : , r . Adair’s Men’s Shop "For the Mon Who Cores" " ^ Clinton, S. C. . ^ 4k 11 i *V . ' V ■ / ■ »It . r. i'- t' i