The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1949, Image 3
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST
progressive conversation enjoyed in
the late afternoon hours by about
twenty friends invited for the occa
sion.
Garden flowers were prettily com
bined to form a background for the
informal gathering.
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Mrs. Ackermon Is
Feted Informally
M
Mrs
Icon, Ga
Charles Ack/rman
uring a
Sexton-Reece
Announcement
Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sexton of this
city announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mildred Juanita, to
Talmadge DeMoss Reece, son of Rev.
and Mrs. W. T. Reece of Langley.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Mrs. Tommy Hollis
Hostess To Club
Members of the Wednesday bridge
club enjoyed a meeting the past week
at the home of Mrs. Tommy Hollis.
Spider lillies and ageratum in cop
per vases were attractive in the
card rooms where tables were laid
for refreshments. A dessert course
was served with coffee after which
a number of prgressions were made
of Ma-
was feted /fluring a recent
visit here by her sister, Mrs. R. E.
in the courtesies of entertaining. The an informal gathering
which assembled six of her girl-
the honoree and bridal place cards seventh of September 1949. Skyland,
were used. A three course dinner iN. C. The rites took place in a sim-
was served. pie home ceremony with only mem-
Miss Pitts was presented by the bers of the two immediate families
hostesses with china in her chosen anf l a ^ ew close friends,
pattern. Miss Mary Jean Knight, Mrs. Burnett a native of Boston,
also a bride-elect, who was a spe- Mass., has made her home in Sky-
cial guest was remembered with a land. N. C, for a number of years,
gift. She is a graduate of the Spartan
burg General hospital school of
nursing and at present is on pri
vate duty at the hospital.
Blakely, Mrs. G. W Speake, HJfrs.
T. H. South. Mrs R H McGee, Mrs.
T. L W Bailey.
Business Session, Mrs. R. P Wil
der, President.
dining table was beautifully arrang- 1 ” I “y' f 3 “v,
|ed with graduated conch shells fill-; hood fnends
ed with pink dahlias.
Miss Pitts was presented a cor
sage and a gift of silver.
Spider lilies with other flowers
.'of the season added attractiveness
” i to the home. During the afternoon,
! punch and cake were served.
Moore-Horris
Marriage Announced
’ Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Moore of this
city, announce the marriage of their
Party Compliments
Miss Pitts, Bride Elect
Enjoyable among parties for Miss
iFay Pitts, bride-elect, was the love
ghter, Louise, to Stanley C. Har-1 j y dinner party given on Tuesday
of Cleveland and Nashville, ] even ing at the Dayton Clinton Hotel
daughter
ris o
Tenn., son of Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, c 0 ff ee shop. Hostesses were Mrs.
of Cleveland. p a ul Martin, Mrs. Abit Alexander,
The marriage took place May 8
at five o’clock in the afternoon at
Woodbine Methodist church with
the Rev. Pickens Johnson officiat
ing.
Brides-Elect Honored
Mrs. Dick Lindsay and Miss Car
olyn Pitts.
A low bowl of graceful sprays of
pink and blue gladioli adorned the
table where covers were laid for
'twenty. A corsage of red roses and
white gladioli marked the place of
Methodist District
Societies To Meet
At Brood Street
The Educational Seminar for the
Mr. Burnett the son of Mr. and Woman s Society of Christian S> r-
Mrs. Fred Burnett attended New- vice of the Greenwood district will
berry college before entering the held at Broad Street Methodist
Naval air corps where he served 3 church on Thursday. September 2i,
Mrs. Payne Hostess
Tuesday Bridge Club
Tuesday, Mrs. Horace D. Payne
entertained members of her card
club and several additional guests g’^d "one-half' years* with*18 ihonths ^om 10:00 a. m
for a number of afternoon games
Three tables were arranged for
cards in a setting of garden flowers
in pastel tints. Top honors were
won by Mrs. John W. Little -and
second score award went to Mrs.
Goyne L. Simpson. Mrs. John Wil
liam King of Summerville, Ga., a . ~ "
club visitor was remembered with DOptlSt Women Hold
to 3:30 p. rh.
is of a '■pecia!
a guest prize.
After cards a salad
cookies were enjoyed.
duty in the Southwest Pacific. Af- This meeting is or a special in
ter the war he resumed his educa- Hrest to all the i officers of the
tion at Presbyterian college where local societies as it wdl be the total
he is now a senior. educational program of the Worn-
After October 1 they will be at an s Society of ( hrisfian Service
home at 320 West Main street. f° r 1949-1950
Many of the district and confer
ence officers will be pre*sent in
cluding Mrs. Helen B Bourne, con
course and
September Meeting
ference president of Greenwood.
Study topics for the coming year
The Woman’s Missionary Union wl i] ^ presented by Mrs. Francis
T of the First Baptist church met on Cunningham of Laurens; Mrs. John
Winaote-Burnett Monday afternoon with the Runyan Shingler of Greenwood; Mrs. NUes
n . ** £ i *. * Circle in charge of the program. C Clark of Waterloo; Mrs. J C Gar-
Kltes Ot Interest Mrs. R. S. Truluck presiding. rl50n G f Rock Hill .Mrs. C. W. Bcock-
Of cordial interest is the follow- The followingY>r r S rarn was given: well of Greenwood; Mrs. L E Gat
ing announcement: Devotional. Mrs. R. P. Wilder. din of Newberry. Mrs. Ralph Wil-
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wingate an-' Prayer, Mrs. S. W. Surmrel. son of Laurens; and Mrs F C.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-| “Christ The Answer to Commun- Smith of North Augusta, who will
ter, Irene Valerie to Mr. Charles ism”, Mrs. Truluck, Mrs. J B. John- lead the 11 closing devotional.
Edward Burnett on Wednesday the son, Mrs. Russell Cooper, MrS. Blufe (Continued on page two)
Mrs. Harry McSween won high: By Joint Hostesses
score prize. Club visitors were Mrs. i Mrs. John David Blakely and
Gordan Goodale and her sister, Miss t Miss Mildred Snelgrove entertained
jointly on last Wednesday evening
at the home of the former honoring
Misses Mildred Sexton and Mae
Copeland, October brides-elect.
Dahlias, zinnias and marigolds de
corated the living and dining rooms
where a number of friends of the
honorees assembled for a delightful
ly informal hour. A miscellaneous
shower of gifts were presented the
brides-elect and later, sandwiches,
cookies and iced drinks were served.
Margo Martin of Roanoke Rapids,
N. C., and Mrs. Powell Fraser.
Bridge Club
Enjoys Meeting
TTiursday afternoon Mrs. D. O.
Rhame was hostess to members of
her bridge club assembling players
for two tables.
A frozen dessert course, cheese
biscuit and nuts were served at pret
tily appointed tables and later in the
afternoon punch was enjoyed. High
score award was presented- to Mrs.
W. L. Marshall, Jr., and traveling. _ ,
prize to Mrs. J. B. Hart. „ r The September meeting of the
Crystal containers of shaded pink Women of the Church was held on
o „„„„ Monday afternoon at the First Pres-
roses with a modernistic arrange- byterian church with Mrs. B. Hu-
gieenery ihert Boyd, president, presiding.
1 The devotional was given by Mrs.
Julian Bolick. followed by a bus
iness session. Mrs. W. C. Baldwin.
secretary of religious education had g
arranged the afternoon's program. v g
on that topic, which w’as given u ” •
Miss Bernice Stroup.
Presbyterian Women
Hove Meeting
ment of spider lilies and
decorated the living room.
Mrs. Payne Honors
Miss Fay Pitts
Honoring Miss Fay Pitts, popular
bride elect of the fall, Mrs. Horace
D. Payne entertained beautifully on
Friday afternoon with a seated tea
assembling eighteen friends of the
honoree.
A pink motif with touches of green
‘by'll
it
Farewell Party
For Mrs. JAaare
Complimenting Mrs. Felton Moore
was I Kef coSb^ n Ga , “ fiM 11
i- 98
featuring dahlias and roses. A sa
lad course and sweets were served
buffet style in the dining room where
Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey poured cof
fee. Mrs. W. C. Milam also assisted
ion C. Hiers and Mrs. William John
son entertained with a dessert party
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of the former.
Asweet course was served and
FURR’S
Open Mon. thru Friday till 11 P. M.
Saturday and Sunday .. till 12 P. M.
I
HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS
PIMENTO CHEESE
BOILED HAM
CHEESEBURGERS
LOCATED ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM
CITY ON THE WHITMIRE HIGHWAY
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
Phone 400
W’e Deliver
beouti) brew
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
Phone 400 We Deliver
$2.25 Ingraham Alarm Clocks
$1.89
50c Jergens Lotion and 25c
Jergens Liquid Cream Sham
poo—both for 45c plus tax.
10c Pocket Combs .... 3 for 10c
All Popular Brands Cigarettes
$1.75 per Carton
Yardley Old English Laven
der Toilet Water—
$1.75 plus tax
70'i Isopropyl Rubbing
Alcohol — 19c Pint
Old Spice Toilet Water with
Atomizer — $1.50 plus tax
i New!
25c
S&Pk
stop* odor
boforo It start*
Penney^ u
Starts Today
FOR A BANK-FULL OF SAVINGS
"vj?
FEATURE
72x90 While
SHEET
BLANKET
Made from fine
All American Cotton
$1.77
Fast Color, Full Size
LADIES’
COTTON
DRESSES
New Styled Patterns
$2.00
90x105 Heavy Quality
HOBNAIL
BEDSPREADS
Beautiful colors with
fringe
$4.00
81x90 Fine Qualitv
HEIDENBERG
LACE PAIRS
Ecru color
$1.00 Pair _
Odd I.ot BOYS’
RAYON
PANTS
$1.00
Plastic
GARMENT
BAGS
Holds seven garments
$1.00
Rayon
KNIT GOWNS
Pastel colors
S1.29
Heavv Dutv
TOWELS
39c
Solid colors
FEATURE
88x90 Permantn Finish
ORGANDY
CURTAINS
In white and all pastel
colors
$3.98
Men’s
DRESS SHIRTS
$2.00
Women’s
Jack Pot
PURSE
98c
Men’s
DRESS PANTS
S4.98
All Leather
DRESS SHOES
S6.90
%
Boys’
SWEAT _
SHIRTS
98c
Men’s
UNDERSHIRTS
49c
Men’s
ALL-WOOL
JACKETS
S4.98
First Qualitv
NYLON
HOSIERY
79c
Men’s Large
White
Handkerchiefs
10c
Men’s Fine
FELT HATS
$1.98
Bovs’
OVERALL
PANTS
SI.00
/?/£
Men’s
Broadcloth
SHORTS
69c
ALL-WOOL
BLANKETS
S6.00
Men’s
Button
SWEATERS
$1.98
Men’s Heavy Duty
WORK SHOES
$3.98
FEATURE
70x80 Sateen Bound
PART-WOOL
BLANKETS
In lovely pastel colors
$4.00
Plastic Covered <
KITCHEN
CHAIR PADS
With chair back co\er
98c
Famous Quality
Nationwide
SHEETS
The best on the market
$1.79
Heavy Weight
BOYS’ BIB
OVERALLS
A real Ca^h and Carry
value
. 98c '
" v (:
FEATURE
Rayon Satin
LADIES’
SLIPS
In the popular pastels
In all sizes
98c
Children’s
SLEEPERS
S1.00
• •
::
V
t:
• •
* •
K
::
1
j:
X
::
x
x
x
I
x
X
X
£