Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* a 4 Thursday, February 9, 1950 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Pate Three PAGE SOCIETY Evens, ClUB AND CHURCH HEWS Of INTEREST .. TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Galloway-Espieg Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, Carolyn, to Karl H. Espieg, Jr. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Betrothed Couple Is Entertained A dessert bridge was given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Gordan M. Goodale honoring the latter’s sister, Miss Margo Martin and Reece N. Young, whose engage ment has been announced. Six tables were laid for refresh ments and ice cream molds, cake and mints were served. At each place was a favor of a maline rice bag tied with satin ribbon and the honoree’s place was designated by a corsage. Bouquets of jonquils, spirea and gladioli were beautifully arranged throughout the card rooms. High score honors went to Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and William P. Jac obs, III. A gift of silver was pre sented to the betrothed couple. ico. Mrs. L. M. Wilson, program I leader, discussed “Christian Educa- | tion” with several members giving ! articles from the Journal of Mis- fsions. Mrs. Turner Hostess ;To Century Club Nineteen members of the Century club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Turner/ Mrs. A. B. Stump, program chair man for the afternoon, gave an in teresting paper on “Argentina.” , The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 21 at' the home of Mrs. Walter A. John-, son. A. R. P. Society Has February Meeting Mrs. C. Bynum Betts was hostess on Monday afternoon to members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Associate Reformed Presbyter ian church. The Bible lesson from the book of John was taught by Mrs. R. L. Plax- For the Best In Fishing Supplies ^ SEE US RODS — REELS — CORKS LIFE VESTS MINNOW BUCKETS EAGLE CLAW HOOKS FIRESTONE OUTBOARD MOTORS 1 3.6 H. P. to 10 H. P. LURES TO CATCH THE BIG ONES Cox Home & Auto Supply 201 N. Broad St. — Phone 12 i y SUMEREL’S SLIP SPECIALS! Beautiful quality COTTON SLIPS with islet (.embroidery and ribbon insert trim. / > a ONLY $1.69 t Regularly $2.00 JUNIOR SLIPS In fine quality white crepe, deep lace trim. Special— $2.29 Regularly $3.00 CREPE HALF SLIPS Regularly $2.00 These are the famous NO-HIKE Slips—cut /to fit. MARY GRAY NYLON HOSE ■ I ^ / ' New Spring Shades 88c to $1.95 We ^tave just added extra length Hose, up to size 11 SumerelV Dept. Store . ‘The Home of Better Values” Thornwell Circle Has Regular Meet Mrs. J. B. Nicholson and Miss Jul iette McCrorey were joint hostess to the Edith DeWese Lynn circle of Thornwell Memorial church on Tues- 'day evening. Mrs. B. A. Hooks conducted the Bible study and Miss Inez Tucker gave the program on “Brotherhood , Week”. I During a business session a nom- i mating committee was appointed for 1 election of officers at the March meeting. Later a social hour and refresh ments were enjoyed. Mrs. A. E Richardson Circle Hostess Mrs. A. E. Richardson was hostess to the Ella Riddle circle of Thornwell 1 Memorial church at the Edith home on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Richardson opened the meet ing with prayer which was followed by a business session. Mrs. M. A. Macdonald discussed “World Bro-1 therhood Begins At Home”. The Bi- j ble study from the 17-19 chapters of \John was given by Mrs. A. S. Maxwell. The meeting adjourned with the repeating of the mispah. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday The circles of Broad Street Meth odist church will meet Monday af ternoon, at four * o'clock, February 13, as follows: Ellie Hatton circle, Mrs. W. H. Simpson, chairman, with Mrs. W. M. McMillan, hostess, and Mrs. L. Rus sell Gray, assistant hostess. Barden circle, Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts, chairman, with Mrs. W. Roy Pitt, hostess. Mayme Johnson circle, MrsT Roy Gasque, chairman, with Mrs. Goyne Simpson, hostess, and Mrs. W. C. Oxley, assistant hostess. Louise Best circle, Mrs. L. S. Red- deck, chairman, with Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. The Sarah Glenn circle, Mrs. J. K. Haselden, chairman, will meet at 7:30 Monday evening with Miss Rosa Lee. .Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Julian Coleman and Mrs. W. Hughes. M. Major Samuel Gray Addresses 'Lutherans The February meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of St. Johns Lutheran church was held on Monday evening at the Home of Mrs. Ratchford Boland. Mrs. James Dickert had arranged :he .evenings program on "Japan” and introduced as the guest speaker. Major Samuel Gray, of the Presby terian college R.O.T.C. staff, who spent a number of years in that country. He talked interestingly of the people and customs, showing a number of articles which he had brought from Japan. Mrs. Dickert conducted the devotional, j During a social hour the hostess es served a refreshment course with salted nuts. Parties Compliment Washington Visitor Complimenting Mrs. Rebekah C. Anderson of Washington, D. C. who was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained with a bridge- supper on Friday evening at the Copeland home. Cydonia with other seasonal ar rangements made a pretty back ground for the tables. After supper a number of progressions w’ere en joyed with prizes presented Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. Hor ace D. Payne. A lovely luncheon was given on Monday by Mrs. Horace D. Payne honoring Mrs. Anderson. Luncheon was served buffet style to twelve guests from the dinin? ta ble beautifully appointed in the Val entine motif. Centering the' Italian cutwork cloth an arrangement of red and white camellias and the chosen theme was attractively car ried out in the menu. The living room was adorned with iris and snapdragons. U. D. C. Chapter Observes 43rd Anniversary The 43rd birthday anniversary of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was observed at the February meeting held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. B. F. Wingard. Mrs T. C. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Austin Chandler and Mrs. Karl Johnson were associate hostesses, ! Mrs. C. Bynum Betts had arrang ed an interesting program for the evening. Mrs. Frank Miller gave a review of the life of Stephen D. Lee, and a history of the local chap ter through 1937 was given by Mrs. D. A. Yarborough, with an account' of the erection of the monument on the square, the Memorial Day cele bration and an entertainment given i for the Veterans of the War Between The States. j Later in the evening a refresh- I (Continued on page six) ONLY 3 DAYS TO JOIN! * i HEADQUARTERS: OFFICE OF R. E. WYSOR, III Adults — $6.00 — Students — $3.00 (Including Tax) • - CAMPAIGN CLOSES 5 P. M. SATURDAY (NO DOOR SALES) _ “A Carnegie Hall In Our Town” ~ DONT BE SORRY! JOIN TODAY! 1881 ROGERS SILVER-PLATED TEASPOONS PLANTATION DELMAR BUY THOSE EXTRA SPOONS You Hove Been Wonting ' So Long TWO LOVELY PATTERNS IN 1881 ROGERS - V* V-v Only . . . 38c No Federal Tax EACH ifc. me j i' \vi:i i: i• \ * ‘‘A Credit To All South Carolina”