The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 22, 1948, Image 3
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Thursday, January 22, 1948
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THE CLINTON
■RieWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W
land '‘Mountain Folk Sflngs.” playing
la nujnber of illustra-tfve recordings.
iMrs. E. H. Hall gave an interesting
i sketch on Lily Strickland, a South
Carolina composer, who was a class
mate at Converse college. ' •
Mrs. Wise Gives
Dessert-Bridge
Thursday afternoon Mrs.
— ■ . — Wise was hostess to her club for a
dessert-Joridge. " " •
“Universal Military Training." Mrs. Potted plants were colorlpl in the
Almon Spencer read an article, “Se- rooms where two tables were ar-
cUrity from War in Today’s World." ranged ifpr the games. Before cards
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Layton During the afternoon Mrs. King, a sweet course was served with cof-.
announce the engagement of thei with assistant hostesses, served sand- fee. Higjh score prize was.won hy
j Mrs. Kenheth N. Baker and floating
i prize went to Mrs. H. L. Eichelbcr-
ger.
Layton-McMillaB
Engagement
daughter, Jean, to William C. • Me- wiches, cookies and Russian tea.
Millan, of Jacksonville, Fla., and , * .—.—■». _
Presbyterian college. The date of th C fll j r , l ll L U„- rc
weddins will be announced. i,Ud y '- !ub HeQrs
♦
Henry-Crowson
Engagement
Talk By Jacobs
Last week Mrs. R. E. Sadler enter- 1
Thornwell Circle
)
'tained the Wednesday Study club Holds Meeting
for its regular meeting 4 at her, home On Tuesday evening of the past
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henry on Broad street. • I week members of the Edith DeWese
announce the engagement of their The club had as its guest speaker Lynn circle of Thornwell Memorial
daughter Carolyn, to Edward Ray- Dr. Thornwell Jacobs of Atlanta, Ga.,' church met at the Turner building,
mond Crowson, of Fayetteville, N. C. t a native Clinton son, ,and author of Dr. D. J. Brjmm taught the lesson
and Presbyterian college. The wed- note who graphically discussed the, from “Sermon On The Mount.”
ding will take place March 14. /‘Art of- Writing.” | . At the conclusion of the study a
-——♦ - Later a salad course, cake and cof- social hour was enjoyed. The host-
Garden Club Units
To Meet Monday
The units of the Garden club will
meet Monday, January 26, at 4 p.m.
with the following hostesses:
Iris—(Mrs. W. P. Jacobs.
Gardenia—(Mrs. Edouard Patte.
Rose—(Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens.
Magnolia—Mrs. H. L. Eichelber-
ger.
Legion Auxiliary
Meets With Mrs. King
The January meeting of the Ameri-
fee were served for refreshments.
Tuesday Club
Enjoys Meeting
The Tuesday afternoon bridge club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Pitts.
Before the games a dessert course
was served. A number of progres
sions were enjoyed, with two club
visitors, Mrs. John W. Little and Mrs.
J. B. Hart, winning prizes.
Arrangements of early spring flowf
ers formed a pretty setting for the
two tables.
can Legion Auxiliary was held on D , . t Ll
Tuesday afternoon at the home of » rCSbytCNOnS 10 riOVG
Mrs. W. G. King, Sr., with the P r esi-J CottOOG PfOVGr GrOUDS
dent, MYs. Frank Miller, presiding. T ^ u e
t^„ ■ e ’ I In observance of the “Week of
FVar the opening exercises the r, f ,. T i ,,
^lonoo r , „ , Prayer for World Missions, the wo-
pledge to the flag was given and
esses Mrs. D. E. Matthews and Mrs.
Sam Knox, served pie a la mode withi
coffee.
Presbyterian Auxiliary ^
Has Mission Program
The regular monthly meeting of
the First Presbyterian church aux
iliary was held Monday afternoon.
Affl^f the business session Mrs. R.
E. Wysor, foreign mision program
chainpan, introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. A- S. Maxwell. Mrs.
Maxwell who with her husband,' the
late Rev. Maxwell, served a num-
er of vears as a missionary to Bra
zil, brought an inspiring message on
the subject of study.
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin closed the pro
gram with prayer.
prayer offered by Mrs. Jasper Row
land. The preamble was read and
men of the First Presbyterian church
are asked to meet in the following
Baptist Society
yVia irrmio i on**T.'T C, “‘ J cottage prayer groups, at 3:00 p.m. ObSGrVGS 60th AnniVGrSQry
ca” A shor" busdnp^ 211 ^ ' Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and The January meeting of the Wom-
lowed fo " Friday, January 26, 27, 29, 30: an’s Missionary society was held
c r, tv,, , , . ' . ! Group No. 1—North Broad Street: • Monday afternoon at the First Bap-
NaHnn.l , ^ ,rn ? an *U° ' J - Wl11 Leake - leader; meets i tist church.
• f0r . th< ; with Mrs. Leake. I Mrs. Clark Johnson had arranged
program. e discussed j G. r0U p j^ 0 2—Florida Street: Mrs. [a program ©n “Sixty Years of Royal
Roy, Workman, leader, meets with Service.” Giving articles on the
Close-Gut on Fall Merchandise!
Coats $10.00
Dresses . $2, $3, $1
Maternity Dresses '/ 2 Dr.
One lot Raincoats : $4
Skirts $1.00
Sweaters '/z Price
Chenille Robes .... $3.00
Rayon Robes $2.00
Wool Robes
$5.00
Kid Gloves $1.50
< Small sizes)
Wool Gloves and
Mittens ... 75c
Girdles $1.00
SnuKKies 50c
Panties 50c
Bras 2r»c (uplift)
1
Outing Pajamas $2.95
”• •?
Gowns $2.95, $3.95
Bed Jackets $1.00
C
Black Satin Slips $2.95
Half Slips $1.95
Black Panties 50c
P. S. SEE OCR NEW GIBSON GIRL BLOUSES AND BALLERINA
SKIRTS. ALL SIZES AND COLORS.
MOORE’S DRESS SHOPPE
CLINTON, S. C.
HStuffyNose
(Mrs. Workman.
Group No. 3—College View: Mrs.
works of history of the organization
were Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Mrs.
William P. Jacobs, leader, meets with Lynn Cooper, Mrs. R. M. League and;
Mrs. B. O. Whitten. | Mrs. Asa Davis. The devotional was
Group No. 4—College District: Mrs. conducted by Mrs. J. H. Darr, who
Horace Payne, leader, meets with
Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr.
also presided over the business ses
sion at the conclusion of the discus
sion.
A~TI£tIe'Va- ffo^hol'
in each nostril quickly opens up
nasal passages to relieve stuffy
transient congestion. Invites rest
ful sleep. Relieves sniffly, sneezy
distress of head colds. Follow direc
tions in the package. Try it!
Club Has Program , n
On Southern Music • H< !?
Mrs. Rotoert Wysor \vas hostess to birrndQy C.GlGDrOtlOH
fifteen members of 4he Century club | Linda Bridges, daughter of Mr. and,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Bridges, celebrated her!
Mrs. Marshall Brown was chair- seventh birthday Saturday afternoon,
jman of the .afternoon’s program on a party. Thirty-six young
mmm j "Music -by Southern Composers.” friends were invited for the occasion
VICKS VA"TKO a IVOL IShe also discussed “Negro Spirituals” anci enjoyed a number of merry
games. Late'r refreshments of icei
' cream and cookies were served.
1 Adorning the refreshment'table was
| the prettily decorated cake flanked
j by lighted tapers.
Assisting Mrs. Bridges were Mrs. 1
j Lewis Lanford of Spartanburg/ and
Mrs. Roy Thomas.
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Farewell Party For
Jerry Galloway
Last Thursday afternoon Jackie
Truluck invited eighteen littfe friends
(for a patny honoring Gerry Galloway,
who leaves soon to make her home in
Anderson.
When the guests assembled a treas
ure hunt was enjoyed, which led Jer
ry to an attractively decorated bas
ket of dainty handkerchiefs from
the guests. Other games and con
tests were enjoyed, - with Ada Ann
^Furf as a contest winner.
For refreshments ice cream, cook
ies, candy and salted nuts were serv
ed.
JackiVs mother, Mrs.-Rembert S.
Truluck, and Mrs. Henry Young as
sisted in serving and entertaining.
Methodist W. S. C. S.
Meeting Held Monday
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church met Monday at 3:30 at the,
church with the presdient, Mrs. J.
V. Edwards, presiding.
The meeting was opened with the 1
singing of “Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead Us,” after which Mrs. John
Coleman led in the devotional. The
theme of tl\j? devotional was “Thy
Saving Health,” with the sixty-sev-!
enth Psalm used throughout.
-Mrs. B. B. Ballard, assisted by
Mrs. Wilmot Shealy led an interest
ing program built around the text,
"That Thy Way May be Known Upon
Earth," this also being taken from' the
sixty-seventh Psalm. The meeting
closed with a business session and
prayer. '»
Parties Honor
Isabelle Hall
Several parties were given the past
week-end complimenting Miss Isa
belle Hall, who with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall, have moved
to Greenville to mak^ their home.
Friday afternoon Frances Winn en
tertained twelve friendsr After a
number of games refreshments were
served at three prettily appointed
tables. LittW* Florence Winn and
_ (Continued on page sev^n)
Our Store Salutes...
ON ITS MOVE TO CURB INFLATION BY
'T- ■-
Reducing Appliance Prices
NOW!
We are proud to join Hotpoint — One of the
Nation’s Largest Appliance Manufacturers—in
Their Fight To Preserve the Purchasing Power
- — — >
of the American Dollar by Announcing Price
Cuts of as Much as 10% on America’s Finest
Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Disposalls and
Water Heaters.
Inflation is very much like the weather in that everybody talks about
it but nobody DOES ANYTHING about it. But now this store is join
ing with Hotpoint — builder of America’s finest appliances — in doing
something about it—namely, reducing prices on electric ranges, refriger
ators, Disposalls and Water Heaters.
Price reductions at a time like this when appliances like these are so
scarce is news in itself. But all the more noteworthy is the fact that
these price reductions — which run as high as $20 on some models — are
, ' S
made in the face of the biggest demand for Hotpoint products in the
company’s history.
Certainly, this is proof that this move is made purely ThTlV public’s -
interest.' We consider it an outstanding example of the kind of business
statesmanship that has made America the country that it is today and
the kind that will continue to lead the way to future greatness.
This store heartily subscribes.to this courageous move of Hotpoint’s
—and is glad to he the first in Clinton in this crusade to cut the cost of
living.
3-
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HOTPOINT DEALERS IN CLINTON
Next to Bailey's Bank
Clinton
Phone 423