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Thursday, October 27, 1949 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three ' TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIEIY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Mrs. Tom Taylor of Greenwood, Mrs. John Clarkson and Mrs. Au brey Harley of Newberry. Bridge Party Honors Visitpr Davenport-Boyce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trammell, of this city, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Polly Irene, to Robert Charles Boyce. The wed ding will take place at six-thirty o'clock on Friday, November 25, at <Calvary Baptist church. To Show Picture At Lutheran Church On next Monday evening. October 31 at 7:30, at St. John’s Lutheran ; Complimenting Mrs. H. M. Wilson' Chur v ch here > 8 sound Pj cture * “ Like | of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was visit-, a Mighty Army wiil be shown, ac ting here, Mrs. Carroll White Cope-; cording to an announcement by the land and Mrs. T. Heath Copeland pastor, the Rev. J^rnes C. Dickert. entertained at bridge on last Wed- This film was produced for the ^/ r afternoon at the home ot the; , teward<hip officc (1( the Unitcd Lu . | equipping of a parkway station, site, _ , , , ,. Uheran Church in America by Cathe- to be selected later. Mrs. Frank ' ab “ or fo !j* e dr.l Films. o( Hollywood, with a well- Kellers, bird chairman, announced games in a pretty setting of ro»es, , nrofessional east It runs for that bird houses bfiilt by cub scouts chrysanthemums and zinnias. When known professional ca. t. It runs for would be on sale at the P.T.A. Hal-1 scores were counted Mrs. Hamp L. forty-five mn#utes. you know, and before the end of the film you’re sure to find^ourself in it! The picture is scheduled for show ing in all 4,000 congregations of the Cnited Lutheran Church this fall. The pastor extends a warm invitation to the public to see it here. loween Bazaar. Mrs. Harris Hostess Century Club Members Tuesday afternoon, October 18, Mrs. John W. Harris was hostess to the Century club. Mrs. M. A. Macdonald who was in charge of the afternoon’s pro gram gave interesting present day sketches of the Guiana Colonies, Venezuela and Columbia. Twenty- three members attended the meet ing. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, November^ 1, at four o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Ander son. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained the members of her bridge club and several additional guests on Thurs day afternoon. Boyd was presented top award. Later in the afternoon a salad course was enjoyed. Local WCTU Observes Frances Willard Memorial A meeting of the Women Christ-; ian Temperance Union was held on Three tables were in play during Tuesday afternoon at the home of the afternoon with top honors going Mrs. Agnes Kern and Mrs. Ray An-, to Mrs. Hamp L. Boyd. Mrs. Mon-, derson. roe Rogers of Dillon was presented : Articles were given from the or- a guest prize. When cards were ganization’s paper, Union Signal, j laid aside the hostess served salad with each member reading views on ‘ “Like a Mighty Army” is a stirr ing story about a congregation that took its faith seriously. It pulls no punches. Every character is someone ' CALL 74 FOR OrttCE SUPPLIES THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade Area for Advertisers There Is No Substitute for News paper Advertising DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL One Lot Costume Jewelry 1-2 Price —BEADS —PINS —EARRINGS —NECKLACES Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Shoppe and sweet courses. Chrysanthemums in shades of la vender and yellow were effectively a foreign country.' Later in the afternoon during a social hour refreshments were ser- Garden Club Has Program On 'Roses' A general meeting of the units of the Clinton Garden club was held on Monday afternoon at Florida Street School. Mrs. William P. Jacobs, program chairman, introduced Dr. Marshall W. Brown, who spoke on. the his tory and development of roses. A film 'The Planting of Roses" was shown bv Bozard, courtesy Blakely-Burton. Mrs. C. E. Gallo way, chairman of the city beautifi cation committee announced that the local club’s project would be the used at vantage points in the card, ve £- rooms Tomorrow Ocotber 2 the organiza- • Ition is paying tribute to Frances E. | • *. U ftC fp C< -pr Willard founder of W.C.T.U. A JOlni noslcSScs program in her honor is being con-' Compliment Visitor dU The d loUi^w.c/ru 1 ^namU the Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. M. s t ree t leadng from North Broad to Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y^, was com- M us grove, the Frances Willard Road fck and Mr. C.rroll >r, Whi. t i‘ ,s a memori * 1 10 hfr Copeland entertained with a bridge ^ « party at the home of the former. UCSSCrt Bridge Varied arrangements fashioned of C or Cord Cluh roses, chrysanthemums and gladioli a ,r ,UD » v formed a pretty background for the Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kenneth three tables. Mrs. Richard Baker N. Baker gave a dessert bridge for of Newberry and Mrs. Kenneth Ba- members of her card club assemb- ker were awarded score prizes Ung players for two tables.- Mrs. Wilson was presented a guest Before the games a sweet course prize and Mrs Preston Thompson (was enjoyed. At the conclusion of a newcomer to Clinton was also re membered. Other out-of-town guests were Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Phone 400 We Deliver THI RSDAY, FRIDAY, SATLRDAY. (XT. 27 - 28 - 29 the afternoon's progressions score E rues went to Mrs. Thomwell Dun- ip and Mrs J. B Hart Mis. H M Wilson of Brooklyn, N Y. was re-, membered with a guest prize. Roses with other fall flowers were prettily arranged in the card rooms Mrs. Dillard Fetes Two Clinton Visitors Entertaining for two Clinton visi tors, Mrs H M. Wilson of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Mrs Monroe Rogers of Dillon. Mrs L. B Dillard was hos tess for a dessert bridge on Thurs day evening Dahlias and chrysanthemums in fall shades adorned the home for the occasion A sweet course was served at two daintily app< mt*d tables after which a number of progresrtMtt! were made. Honor gifts were pre sented the visitors. Mrs Reece Young assisted the hostess in the courtesies of enter taining. Ingraham Alarm Clocks S1.39 Ingraham Pocket Watches S1.39 Congress Canasta Playing Cards and Rule Book . S1.59 Congress % Playing Cards, Double Deck ^ S1.59 Similac, can 79c Parke-Da vis Aspirin Tablets, 100 for 19c Rubbing Alcohol, full pint 11 c Lux, Palmolive, Woodbury Toilet^Soap, 3 for J9c Toilet Tissues, roll 5c Baby Bottles, 8 oz., each 4c St. Joseph’s Milk of Magnesia, quart bottle . 25c Free - 15c Bar Dial Deodorant Soap With Purchase of Large Box Chiffon Soap Flakes 26c beoutij brew Hankscraft BOTTLE W ARMER Reg. $1.95, Sale Price $1.39 Berkeley Wlndproof . CIGARETTE LIGHTER Reg. $1.00, Sale Price 59c POCKET COMBS Reg. 5c, Sale Price 2 for 5c LIGHTER FLUID Reg. 10c .... Sale 2 for 11c LADIES” COMPACTS Reg. $1.25, Sale Price 59c Woodbury SHAVING LOTION Reg. 39c .... Sale Price 19c Mr. and Mrs. Addison Hosts To Class Reunion Mr and Mrs Tom E Addison delightfully entertained members of the former's class of 1933 at Pres byterian college who were here for homecoming Friday afternoon from 4:30 until 5:30 Throughout the home graceful au tumn arrangements were used in decoration The dining room where cake, coffee, nuts and other dainties were served buffet style was appropriately appointed in the 'college colors. Red and blue crepe paper was used as a cover for the i refreshment table with a floral cen terpiece in keeping with the color motif. Lighted red tapers, tied with blue ribbons and miniature foot balls completed the pasty note. Wadsworth Club Has Meeting Mrs. J. Roy Crawford was hostess to the Wadsworth Home Demon stration club W’ednesday, October 19. The meeting was opened by sing- Jing the project song, “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Mrs. George Brown gave the devotional, using the 11th chapte of Mark. The roll was called and minutes were read by Mrs. ! Hugh B. Workman. Business was (discussed by the president, Mrs. Ben (Workman, and final plans were made for the county council which (convenes with the Wadsworth club. Saturday, October 29. Mrs. Adeline Long, the assistant agent, demonstrated home lighting, the kind and amount needed in the home. An enjoyable recreation period u'as directed by Mrs. D. L. Monroe. A tempting sweet course was served FREE! Atomizer with purchase of $1.85 bottle of Coty Toilet Water—both for $1.85 plus tax. Buffet Supper For Mr. and Mrs. Wysor A buffet supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor III, who were | recently married, was given on Sat urday evening by Mrs. William P. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs at the home of the former. Floral adornment for the dining table which was beautifully ap pointed with a cut work cloth and tall silver candelabra holding white lighted tapers, was dahlias, roses and snapdragons in shades of pink. Elsewhere in the home these flow ers with pink chrysanthemums were decorative and in the sun parlor marigolds with other autumn flow ers in yellow were used. Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, I Mrs. C. E. Gallowav, Mrs. Reece ! Young and Mrs. E. H. Hall assisted • the hostesses in the courtesies of j entertaining. After supper bridge was enjoyed with Mrs. L. C. McCarthy of Col umbia and Mrs. Ben Hay Hammett winning high scores Out-of-town guests included Lt. and Mrs. L. C. McCarthy of Colum bia and Mr. and Mrs. Shockley Hall of Charlotte. N C. (Continued on page seven) ife , n*au BIG TOYLAND NOW OPEN! MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY USE BELK’S EASY LAY AWAY —Wagons —Tea Sets —Desks -Dolls —Tricycles —Footballs —Doll Beds —Chairs —Chain Drive Bike —Cowboy Suits —Guns —Games —Desks —Skates —Movie Projectors —Pedal Autos HUNDREDS OF TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES! DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Three Big Days-October 27,28,29 Lot of Coats and Suits, reg $29.95, ot $24.95 Lot of Dresses, reg. $6.95 and $7.95, ot $5 95 Lot of Cotton Dresses, dark colors, at $2.99 10% off on All Other Coats, Suits and Dresses 5 Outing Gowns and Pajo ! mas 1 2—Fur Coats at $50.00 • 5—Fur Jackets ot $10.00 I 6—Wool Coots at $10.00 Lot of Brassieres at $1.00— all Stylecraft Lot of Haynes Panties— 2 pairs for $1.00 All Alba Nylon Hose, in 15 denier, 51 gauge, 8V2 to 11 $1.56 Lot of Gloves y 5^ Lot of^Scarfs $1 Q0 Lotof Bogs $1.00 Lot of Costume Jewelry $1.00 CHANEY’S DRESS SHOPPE • • * in • • • CLINTON AND LAURENS