The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 05, 1950, Image 3
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Thursday, January 5, 1950
THE CWNTON CHRONICLE
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Pa«e Three
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OF INTEREST TELEPHONE 74 or 495
<*d -during the hrriWays--wttfr a party
-by Edward Pitts.
Red candles, berries and flower
ing quince lent a festive the
rooms where' contests, games and
table tennis were enjoyed. Assists
ing the hosts* mother, M.
Pitts, in serving punch and pook-
j ies were Mrs. W. C. Milam and Miss
I Margaret Holland. About, twenty
young people enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Talbert Addresses
DeWese Lynn Circle
Mrs. Lois Jordan and Miss - Sara
Jordan were co-hostesses to the Ed
ith DeWese Lynn circle of ^Thorn-
well Memorial church on Tuesday
evening.
The Bible study frorn v Jirtn was
given by • Miss Julia Porter. Mrs.
A. A. Talbert, former missionary to
China, gave an interesting talk on
the work in that cpuntry. ^lans
were made for a serie$ of foreign
mission programs for January.
During a social hour the hostesses
served tempting refreshments.
J
Mrs. Betts Hostess
To Century Club
At a meeting of the Century club
was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home, of Mrs. C. Bvnum Betts ^ ^
with fourteen members in attend-' "c^dfrey
an «' « • ^ u J ' Miss Elizabeth
• Mrs. Haynie G. Prince had ar
ranged a program on the South
American countries of Paraguay and
Uruguay.
riowering quince with other sea
sonal arrangements were attractive
in the home for the occasion.
rdate 'Reformed Presbyterian church
I was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the'home of Misses Lidie and Lizzie
Sloan.
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico had charge of
the afternoon’s program on “Stew
ardship and Spiritual Life,'’ and she
also gave the Bible study on John.
Several members contributed ar
ticles from the Journal of Missions.
Later in the afternoon block
cream, cake and nuts were enjoyed.
Ella Riddell Circle
Has January Meeting
The January meeting of the Ella
Riddell circle of 1 Thornwel Mem-
oria church was held with Mrs. A.
E. Richardson at the Edith home on
P.-T.A. Members
Hear Dr. Harris
riage-presrdent of the Cresceht Mus
ic club. '
Mr. Keeney played his ‘ own ar
rangement of Bach’s “If^Thoti Be
Near’’, a..composattOh which the great
composer wrote' for his wife, and,
also the beautiful Chopin “Noctrine
in F sharp minor”.
Mrs. Young played the wedding
marches and also^ the accompani
ments for Mrs- William P. Barton,
sopraha, who sang “Ich liebe Diclji”
by Greig, just before the arrival of
the bridal party, and also Barntoy's
wedding hymn, “O Perfect Love”,
The January meeting of the Flori- j a * t he cloose of the minister’s pray-
da Street Parent-Teachers associa- er - —
tion was held at the school on Tues- The musical prelude, which began
day evening with the following pro- ( twenty-five minutes before the cere-
gram: - » mony hour, opened wijh some cham-
Prayer, W. R: Anderson. jber music played by Mrs. Marion
Reports of committees.. 1 Fowler, cellist, and Lawrence George
The group voted to assist theJNilson. organist and choirmaster at
school in installing fluorescent lights, the First Presbyterian church. Their
Dr. John Harris gave a talk on; numbers included: “Through The
“study.” He emphasized the danger I Years”-by Vincent Youmans: “Ari
of parents giving children too much! For The G String” by Bach^I Love
help with their studies. Prize for VA " ' rv " lw ” r ’°—■ | “
attendance went to Miss Lily Yar
borough’s first grade.
Later the group was invited into
the dining room for a social.hour
and refreshments were served.
You Ttuly” by Carrie Jacobs' 1 Bond:
“Ave Maria” by Bach-Gounod; and
“Intermezzo” from “Cavaleria Rust-
icana” by Mascagni.
Mr. Nilson also accompanied Jack
Snoddy, tenor, who sang “O Prom
ise Me" from Reginald de Koven’s
opera “Robin Hood.”
The vo'Ws were taken against a
i background of bridar-^green and
Tuesday montfng. j Presbyterian Circles
The chairman, Mrs. Richardson,] 7 . .
'called the meeting to order and To Meet Moildoy
prayer was-given by Mrs.—Bessie circles of the First Presbyterian I w blte. Back of The'pulpit, the y/all
church will meet Monday, January was draped from the ceiling
9, as follows:
Hagan discussed
“The Significance of Christians In
Japan,” from an article in The Sur
vey. Mrs. A. S. Maxwell conduct
ed the Bible lesson from John.
Prayer and the mispah concluded the
meeting. ’• ‘ ^
Presbyterian Women
To Study Missions
In observance of World Mission
study for January the Women of
the First Presbyterian church and
the women of Thornwell Memorial
° d 8 *** ** Pr8yer Quietly united in marriage Saturday,
December 31, by Dr. G. Bynum Betts,
at the Associate Reformed Presbyte-
Coleman-Copeland
Rites Announced
Of cordial interest to friends and
relatives here and elsewhere is the
announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Carrie Adair Coleman and
Harrison A. Copeland. They were
No. 1, Mrs. Lonnie S. McMillian,
chairman: Miss Florrie Burdette,
hostess, at 7:30. „
No. 2, Mrs. Irby Ferguson, chair
man; Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, III, hostess,
at 7:30.
services.
The group will gather at the
Thornwell churdTat 10 a m on fian church parsonage
Tuesday, Thursday an d Friday
mornings, January 10, 12 and #3. To
Mrs. Copeland wore for her mar-
climax dhe observance on Monday ria * e a « ra J dress with.black ac-
evening, January 16, Dr. D*rby m* cessones and an orchid corsage.
ton of Nashville, Tenn., will be the
guest speaker. The pubic is invited Party Compliments
to attend the services. i\/ 7
Young Visitor
with
altar cloth over which ivy was laid.
This was centered with a sunburst
of white gladioli interspersed with
woodwardia fern. At each side, pot
ted palms were effectively mixed
with native greens. The place where
the couple-stood was marked by tall
No. 3. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, chair-! “™ am , enta ' 'J 11 *? " lth
man; Mrs. Powell Fraser, hostess, at * lad ' 01 '- And back of each of these
8 00 o’clock was a seven-branched candelabrum
‘The following will meet at 4:00 li * h !
o'clock' * .over the lovely scene. The special
MiTt Mrs Tom Addison; chair-! ”* r< . m * rked wllh t>ou< l“ ets ° f
man; Mrs. J. Will Leake, hostess.
No. 5, Mrs. Jack Anderson, chair
man; Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr.,
hostess. '
No. 6, Mrs. George Blalock, chair
man; Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., host
ess^
No. 7, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, chair-
man; Mrs. J. F. Jacubsr~hostess.
No. 8, Mrs. Grady Chandler, chair
man; Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, hdstess.
Rock Bridge, Mrs. Frank Young,
chairman; 2nd Tuesday night at 7:30.
QUALITY MEATS
• ••
.at.
LOWER PRICES]
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS, lb.
Country Style ‘ *
PORK SAUSAGE, lb.
'~v. \ .
. : . 45c
Shoulder"
PORK ROAST, lb. ..
39c
• ••#• •••• 4# 4/
Home-Made
LIVER PUDDING, lb.
45c
Chuck ;
BEEF ROAST, lb
50c
■m ■
Dressed and Drawn
~ L ~- ' ‘ x _ -—
HENS, lb
Tenderized
STEAK, lb
79c
The Country Market
TELEPHONE NO. 98
(Continued on‘page seven)
1
PENNiY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS |
A. R. P. Missionary Group
Holds January Meeting
The January meeting of the Wom
an’s Missionary society of the Asso-
Gene Howell, who with his par-! Methodist Circles
ents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Howell, have recently returned from
fhe Canal Zone to Shaw field, Sum
ter, to make their home, was honor-
t**' ** **+! +* -ft
ur money
f
To Meet Monday
The circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet Monday after
noon, January 9, as follows, at 4
o’clock:
Eilie Hatton circle, Mrs. W., H.
Simpson, chairman, with Mrs. Ace
Workman and Mis. Homer Henry,
assistant hostess. (
tBarden- circle, Mrs. Hubert Pitts,
chairman, with Mrs. G. W. Hollings-j:]
worth.
Louise Best circle, Mrs. L. S. Red-
deck, chairman, with Mrs. iW. S.
Horne. ~ ,
i Mayme Johnson circle, Mrs. J. .Roy :
1 Gasque, chairman, with Mrs. Davif
R. Holland.
The Sarah Glenn circle, Mrs. J v
I Haselden, chairman, will meet at :
7:30, with Mrs. Ray Pitts as hostess, ;
assisted by Mrs. P. B. Adair and Mrs. i
Lewis Wallace. Miss Rose'Lee *will •;
be in charge of the program. . Ji
Music Club In
Regular Meeting
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. T. D.'
Jacobs was hostess to the Clinton
Music club at her home on South I
Woodrow street.
Mrs. Robert Wysor, III, president,
presided over the business session.
An interesting and enjoyable pro
gram oh “Romantic Opera” \yas giv-j
en, with Mrs. Caldwell Henderson
as leader for the afternoon. She gave-]
a paper and played th<? following re
corded music:
Overture fo “Der Freischutz
H«r« It Is... +—H, blankets, fabrics, fow»U... .v^rytHk* you *xp«et In • Whit* Goods
•vont ... and on# Ms ”PtUS”-no»odivtng prkos thot buy yoo mor* for your mo^oyl
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Nation-Wide
Sheets
RUFFLED
PRISCILLAS
3.44
82” x 90’
(Von
Weber); overture to "Tannhauser” j j|
(Wagner); Elizabeth’s Prayer'from 1 j£:
“Tannhauser.” song by Astrid Var-]S
nay. sopranb; Elsa’s Dream from g
“Lohengrin” (Wagner), sung by
Miss Varnay; Prelude to Act I, “Lo-
I hengrin.”
Later a social houf was enjoyed
&nd cake, coffee and salted nuts were
served. Assisting Mrs. Jacobs
hostesses were Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. j‘.j
Bill Shields,, and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, j ;;t
In the living room bowls of ivy were
effectively arranged onv tho white'h
j.mantel, with long sprays cascading
P downward. |«
SAME LONG-WEARING
SERVICE QUALITY! ,
81" \ 99’
81” x 108*
' 72".x 108*
1.67
1.77
1.67
*;
as: rj
Down, wav down—for Penney’s"January White Goods
event—go "prices on famous Nation-Wide sheets! Up,
way up stays Penney's quality and .workmanship!
Now’s the tinje to buy sheets and cases—an armload <
of them—and save move money! • * * “;
Henry-Purcell Wedding
In Greenville of Interest
To Friends, Relotives Here \\
Cjxeenville, S. C., Dec. 30.—Among
holiday events of particular interest w
in 4he Carolirras was the wedding ■'*
her^' on Tuesday afternoon, Dec^m-
, ber 27, in McKay Memorial Chapel
of the First Presbyterian Churdh at
which Miss Mary Etta Henry, only
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John Clem-
son Henry of East North Street, be
came the -bride of David Craig Pur
cell, soo of Samuel Mitchell Purcell
of Salisbury, N. C., and the late Mrs. ]
Purcell.
The double ring ceremony at which
the Rev. W. Kirk 'Allen, Jr., of,
Greenville, Texas officiated, took
place at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon
following an elaborate program of
nuptial music in which two of the
bride’s former teachers, Mrs. John
G. 'Young and Wendell Keeney, di-}
rector of music at Furman Universi- J
ty, took part. As Miss Henry, a gifted
pianist, the bride has occupied .a - '
prominent place in the city’s musical
lift, and was at the time of ^ier mar-
48"
Cretonne
1.00 yd.
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Interesting dabby ’weave
(firmly woven with plenty
of ‘‘body”), in a big choice
of striped and floral ef-
ects. Heavy enough for
slipcovers!
TH| STORK THAT. THRU BUIIJ
Crisp permanent finished
(no starching!) organdies,
with 8” ruffles! In whitfe
and new-looking pastels
everybody’s talking about!
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II
II
II
H'
It
20'
12’
DECORATOR"
TOWEL SETS
X 40” Bath Towel
49c
X 12” Wash Cloth
15c
Yes, this towel set comes
in the very colors decorat
ors pick! And see how well
They do their job of soak
ing up water! They’re su-
persoft, thick-looped! C&C
priced!
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