Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, November 24, 1949 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three BIRDSEYS SPECIALS Four Brothers Week Regular Special Price Price Now. 24-30 10 lbs. $ .81... .5 .75 25 lbs. S1.88 S1.73 50 lbs. $3.65. .53.35 100 lbs. $7.22... $6.62 BIRDSEY’S FEEDS 25 Lbs. 100 Lbs. Scratch Grain $1.08 $3.80 (Yellow Corn and Wheat) All Mash Starter $1.32 $4.75 Growing Mash (Print) $1.25 $4.55 Laying Mash (Print) $1.25 $4.55 Dairy Feed 20% (Print) $3.65 Pig and Hog Feed (Print) $3.90 Mascott Dog Food $1.85 $6.95 BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED STORE 130 Musgrove Strtet — Clinton, S. C. V. P. ADAIB. Manager ; !3 BRK AT H TAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL... PRISM-LITE 100%MIUr FOllSHID...WITH THE i SPHERE 0T EVERIASTIN6 BRUMANCE % ^ ^ RINGS - AVAIIAM IN rtUOW GOID.' WNin GOLD The exclusive 100% Fully Polished Prism-Life diamond- cuffing process adds glorious a radiance ... by creating new, shimmering tighf-reflecfing surfaces. Gloriously yours in superbly sfyled settings priced from $S0. UlC j i .w i: i i: i’ I ‘A Credit To South Carolina” The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH HEWS OF INTO . TELEPHONE 74 or 495 1 Dessert Bridge Given For Club Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey gave a des sert bridge for members of her card club on Thursday afternoon. When the guests arrived the hos- [ tess served a sweet course. f Two tables were in play with Mrs. „ Horace D. Payne and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs - L s . -- N. Baker winning score prizes. was a ? ues t for the party. S j Decorative in the card rooms were roses and chrysanthemums in fall ; shades. ing room where assorted sandwich es, cookies, tea and coffee were ser ved buffet style. The beautifully ap pointed refreshment table overlaid with a lace cover was centered with a low floral arrangement. Elsewhere in the receiving rooms deep red and yellow chrysanthemums were at tractively combined for decoration. . MtMillan, of Laurens, Garden Club Units l o Meet Monday Two hit*! Canada Dry Ginger Ale ...Canada Dry Water-two sparkling beverages for mixing or drinking re freshment. "Pin-Point Carbonation" gives them the long-lasting liveliness that gives you long-lasting enjoyment. GINGER ALE and Bridge Club Meets i The November meetings of the un With kArc I ;ts of the Clinton Garden club will ▼Tirn Mrs. Vsosgue be held Monday afternoon November Mrs. Roy Casque entertained her 28 at 3:30 as follows: bridge club and several additional Magnolia, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, chair- guests on Thursday alternoon assem- man; Mrs. C. D. Nance, hostess, bling players for three tables. | Camellia—Mrs. R. W. Boland, A dessert course was served, after chairman: Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, hos- which a number of progressions tess. were made. Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs. I Daffodil—Mrs. B. C. Preslar, chair- Jasper Rowland, and Mrs. Perry M. man; Mrs. R. E. Sadler, hostess. Moore were presented score awards. I Gardenia—Mrs. A. B. Blakely, As a background for the games, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, hos- chrysanthemums were arranged in tess. the card rooms. Iris—Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, chairman; Mrs. David S. Cook, hos tess. Rose—Mrs. R W. Johnson, chair man; Mrs. R E. Ferguson, Sr., hos tess. WATER M m i /€ fciUB Big \ [5 iLfOJA Family 1 Hfr a'JK'’ Size 1 r ' '' f * Bottle 1 Joint Hostesses Entertoin Friends Mrs. John W. Little and Miss Ella t„ „ i Little McCrary entertained a group. h y^° a ^. Ja * , ? € me r Mr , s - E ”.” all \ , of teachers on Saturday evening at 1 M Ans<1 B supper. nosiess. ^ Covers were laid for twelve at ej**.. u small prettily appointed tables. Af- VjWCn Mitt HOS ter supper guests enjoyed informal D:_*.L J_ w n 'conversation Dirthday rOrty For the occasion yellow and white I 1° celebration of her seventh birth- chrysanthemums were decorative in Wednesday afternoon, Novem- the hostess home. ber 16. Gwen Hitt, daughter of Mr. — i ahd Mrs. Ernest Hitt. enterUined Thornwell Children --l" 1 ** ° n w ,,VCT) Celebrate Birthdays A Joint celebration for the twenty- nine children of Thornwell orphan-! age whose birthdays occur in Novem ber. was given the past week. At noon the dinner tables were de corated with centerpieces of. pump kins. fruits and autumn leaves flank ed with yellow candles Place cards carried out the Thanksgiving theme. A special guest was the Rev. Paul Edr:s of Daytona Beach. Fla , who conducted services at the orphanage last week. J9& Hhada . dry ! ! Presbyterian Women Have Regular Meet The Women of the Church of the First Presbyterian church held the November meeting on Monday after noon. Mrs. W. C. Baldwin led thfc devo tional, which was followed with a business session. Mrs. W. R. Ander son, vice president and program chairman, presented Mrs. Harry Net tles who ga\«6 a study on “Our Re sponsibility For a Christian Society.” Mrs. Frank Miller closed the meet ing with prayer. November Meeting Methodist W.S.C.S. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met on Monday afternoon at Broad Street Methodist church for the regular monthly session. I Mrs. Lewis Pitts, president, presid ed with Mrs. J. V. Edwards in charge i of the program. Mrs. Edwards gave the devotional from the 3rd chapter of John and discussed the study top ic “We Would See Jesus”. A hymn, prayer and business ses sion concluded the meeting. November Meeting Baptist W. M. U. The November meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Society was held on Monday afternoon at the First Baotist church. The Franks circle, Mrs. George H. | Ellis, presiding, presented the pro gram on “Christ The Answer For Moslem Lands.” ! l Mrs. Asa Davis, conducted the devotional after which Mrs. Ray An derson offered prayer. Mrs. Marvin Poole and Mrs. R. H. McGee gave in teresting ‘ discussion on “Moslem Lands’’. The program closed yith prayer by Mrs. S. W. Sumerel after which 1 Mrs. R. P. Wilder conducted a bus iness session.. Woodruff D. A. R. Has Meet Here The Mary Musgrove Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, o( Woodjruff met here Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Mrs. D. B. Irby, regent, presided and Mrs. George Irby-, who was in charge of the program, gave a paper on "Americanism/’ Other features of the program included two solos by Mrs. Page Irwin, piano solos by Janet Poole of Enoree and a piano duet by Miss Poole and Mrs. Evelyn Swink. During the afternoon a salad course was served. What’s AN This Talk About %» * Joanna Stores Having Outstanding Values? • —SIS AND MOM SHOP — New Shipment Children’s DRESSES 9 ■ 12 ■ 18 Months 1 - 3 Years and 4 - 6x ALBA and MOJUD HOSIERY • WIDE SELECTION OF TOYS Imported and Domestic NYLON SLIPS - PANTIES * GOWNS By Mojud and Miss E'aine USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN FOR PURCHASE OF TOYS LAD AND DA D SHOP BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS » Assorted Colors Hand Washable Rayon BOYS' 100% REPROCESSED WOOL PEACOATS BOYS' Curlee WARM-UP ‘ TWO-PANTS SUITS JACKETS OVERCOATS CLOTH SHOP Say "I Sayv It in The Chronicle Thank You! Drop-In Compliments Recent Bride, Visitor Entertaining recently for Mrs. Ro bert E. Wysor, III, a bride of recent date and her mother, Mrs. O. O. Ow ens of Moultrie, Ga., who is visit ing here, Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. Ed Sadler were hostesses for a mo ther-daughter drop-in. Guests were invited into the din-| SALE 100% WOOL GABARDINE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS • Now In Stock Few Pairs New Shipment READY-MADE of VENETIAN DRAPES ON SALE BROADCLOTH Joanna Stores JOANNA, S. C. OPEN THURSDAY-THANKSGIVING DAY