Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* Thursday, October 5, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three 4 > The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Chib and Church News Society Events, *of Interest TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Faculty Members Have Meeting and Social Teachers in the city schools held a faculty meeting and social on Tuesday evening, September 26, at Blayers on Lake Greenwood at which time a dutch supper was serv ed. Later Jackson Lowe of the public relations office, State Department of Education, spoke briefly to the group. A. R. P. Group Has Home Mission Program Monday afternoon the October meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society was held at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Mrs. R. L. Plaxico led the study on “Great Prayers of The Bible.” A discussion on “Home Missions” was given by Miss Nannie Young Trib ble assisted by several members who contributed articles from the Journ al of Missions. 4> * t V \4 < f Dinner Given for Mr. Leake On Birthday On Sunday, Mrs. T. J. Leake en tertained at dinner honoring Mr. Leake, who was celebrating his birthday. An attractive centerpiece of fall fruits and flowers was used effec tively in decoration. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Clement, Jr. and son, Tommy of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nelson and children of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Nelson and children, Tony Jean and Billy of this city. ian church. Her sister, Miss Joc elyn Hollingsworth, entertained the; bridal attendants at the home of Mr>and Mrs. R. G. Murphy. Other guests were the groom’s mother and aunts of the bride. A four course luncheon was serv ed at the beautifully appointed din ing table where the place of the guest of honor was marked with a corsage. Centering the table was a reflected central arrangement of white asters and gladioli in a cry stal bowl. Elsewhere in the home many fall flowers were artistically arrayed. At this time the bride presented her attendants with gifts. ported for the 1950-51 session. Wiss Agnes Davis’ fourth grade won the $3.00 cash prize for enrolling the largest number of members, also the $3.00 attendance prize. W. R. Anderson, superintendent of the schools, gave the welcoming address to the members of the fac ulty and patrons. Following the program, the par ents were invited into the various classrooms. Later the hospitality committee served refreshments in the lunch room. September, one thousand nine hun dred and fifty, Kimberlen Heights, Tennessee. Mr. Spratt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt of this city, w^s graduated in May from Maryville college. The couple is making their home in Maryville, Tenn., where the groom holds a position. chairman, Mrs. L. S. McMillian, hos tess. Circle No. 11: Mrs. Frank Young, chairman (Rock Bridge circle) will meet Tuesday, Oct. 12th at 8 o’clock | at the church. t Ella Riddell Circle Has October Meet 1 The October meeting of the Ella Riddell circle of Thornwell Memor ial church was held Wednesday morning with Mrs. Varina F. Bet- sill at the Home of Peace. Mrs. E. A. Richardson, circle chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and presided over the busi ness session. An article “Measuring The Im measurable” was given by Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mrs. L. A. Hooks con ducted the Bible study on “Prayers of Nehemiah.” The meeting closed with the repeating of the Mispah. Methodist Circles Meet Monday The circles of Broad Street Meth odist church will meet Monday af ternoon at 4 o’clock as follows: Barden circle—Mrs. G. W. Hol lingsworth, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Blakely, hostess. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Joe Ed wards, chairman and hostess. Ellie Hatton—Mrs. W. H. Simpson, chairman, Mrs. Metta Stone, hostess, Mrs. Goyne Simpson, co-hostess. The Sara Glenn cricle, Miss Rose Lee, chairman, will meet at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Irene Pitts, hostess and Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. J. E. Wolfe and Mrs. W. S. Horne, co hostesses. Study Club Holds First Fall Meeting Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertained the Study club for the first fall meeting. This year the club will study fam ous universities of the world and Mrs. R. S. Owens gave the program of the afternoon discussing the un iversity of San Marcos in Lima, Peru, the oldest university in the Americas. Members exchanged new books. During the afternoon a salad course, coffee and cookies were served. Magnolia pods and leaves were effective by the pier mirror and red begonia and ageratum adorned the coffee table. Bridal Luncheon For Miss Hollingsworth Saturday at noon a bridal lunch eon was given for Miss Gladys Hol lingsworth whose wedding to John L. Adair, Jr., took place that even ing at Liberty Springs Presbyter- Mrs. Anderson Gives Century Club Program Mrs. W. R. Turner was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Century club with nineteen members in at tendance. Mrs. W. R. Anderson gave an in teresting discussion on ‘The United Nations and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt,” who has been a representa tive from the United States to that organization since its formation. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon Oct. 17 at 4:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. G. Prince instead of Mrs. W. A. Sher- ratt as announced in the yearbook. Edith DeWese Lynn Circle Has Meeting Members of the Edith DeWese Lynn circle of Thornwell Memorial church met on Tuesday evening at the Turner building. Miss Helen Knight, chairman, presided and during the business session a new member, Miss Jean Parker, was added. The Bible study was given by Miss Helen Porter and the program from The Survey on "Home Missions” was rendered by Miss Luva McDon ald. At the conclusion of the program the hostesses, Mrs. Lois Jordan and Miss Sara Jordan, served pie and coffee. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday The circles of the First Presbyter-' ian church will meet Monday Oct. 9th at 8 p. m. Circle No. 1: Miss Ella McCrary, chairman, Mrs. John T. Young, hos tess. Circle No. 2: Miss Elizabeth Wy- sor, chairman, Mrs. William Shields, hostess. Circle No. 3: Mrs. William John son, chairman, Mrs. George Taylor, hostess. The following circles will meet at 4 p. m. Circle No. 4: Mrs. Gus Burton, chairman, Mrs. Heath Copeland, hos tess. Circle No. 5: Mrs. A. D. Salter, chairman, Mrs. Frank Miller, hos tess. Circle No. 6: Mrs. Julian Boiick, chairman, Mrs. R. P. Hamer, hos tess. Circle No. 7: Mrs. Francis Blalock, chairman, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, hos tess. Circle No. 8: Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, chairman, Mrs. C. W. Stone, hostess. Circle No. 9: Mrs. D. S. Cook, Dessert Bridge For Miss Adair, Mr. Crocker Complimenting Miss Myra Adair and Claude A. Crocker who wt!l bO(ij he j r mo ther is the former Miss married October 17, Mrs. W. P. Ja Saturday afternoon honoring three of the season’s brides-elect. Honor- ees were Miss Myra Adair of this city whose wedding to Claude A. Crocker takes place October 17 and Misses Lula Bess Rutledge and Ruth Rutledge who will be married in a double ceremony on November 25 to Bill Putman of Greenville anfl W. P. Martin, Jr., of Greenwood. cobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson enter tained with a dessert bridge on Mon day evening at the home of the for mer. A sweet course was served from a buffet table in the dining room, and the guests found their places! at small tables adorned with nose- j gays. Decorations for the refresh ment table were pink roses and dah lias with white tapers. Dahlias in fall shades were arranged in the; living room and on the sun porch other colorful fall flowers were placed at vantage points. Seven tables were m play .with high score awards going to Mrs. Romayne Hamilton and Robert Grube. Mrs. John B. Jordan and Mr. Hamilton won the floating prizes. The honorees were presented a gift of china in their wedding pat tern. (Continued on page seven) Lovely Tea For Three Brides-Elect Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey and Mrs. Calhoun Gault gave a lovely tea Thanks... We wish to say “Thanks*’ to each and every one of you who made our anniver sary sale a big success. W’e are very grateful to our customers for the fine patronage given us during past years, and we pledge our best efforts to s^rve you better in the coming years. CHANEY’S Dress Shoppe Clinton, S. C. Parent-Teacher Group Begins Year's Work The first meeting of the 1950-51 session of the Florida Street school Parent-Teachers association was held on Tuesday evening with a large number of teachers and par ents in attendance. Mrs. James S. Gray, president, ex tended a welcome to those attend ing. Following the singing of the hymn “America,” scripture and pray er was given by Dr. W. R. Turner. Reports were heard from the var ious committees. It was stated that the annual Halloween Bazaar will be given Friday evening, October 27th at the Armory. A total of 258 members were re- ,<w* 'SHIKTS Ur AITIMR art WINTER l' Mrs. Workman Hostess To Church Group The Woman’s Missionary Society of St. Johns Lutheran church met on Monday evening at the home of | Mrs. Ace Workman, Jr. “We Learn To Worship,” was the topic of the program rendered by Mrs. Tom Sease, assisted by Mrs. Ratchford Boland, Miss Azilee Liv ingston and Mrs. Workman. Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mrs. H. C. Suber conducted the devotional. During the social hour the hostess served a sweet course. « Dessert Bridge Given for Club Mrs. Michael Turner was hostess for a dessert bridge Thursday af ternoon guests being members of her card club. , Two tables were appointed for re freshments before the games. When scores were counted Mrs. Rufus Sadler, JV., a club visitor, won high score award. Bowls of roses with several ar- ! rangements of zinnias added at tractiveness to the hostess home for the occasion. Mrs. Owens Fetes Club and Visitors Entertaining members of the Tues day club and a number of addition al guests Mrs. William Brooks Ow ens, was hostess for four tables of bridge this week. High and second club awards went to Mrs. Bailey Williams and Mrs. Goyne Simpson. Mrs. George Blalock and Mrs. Billy McMillan won guest prizes. Throughout the card rooms were fnany beautiful fall flowers, dahlias predominating, combined with au tumn leaves in shades of yellow and red. Late in the afternoon salad and sweet courses were served with the refreshments effctively carrying out the red and yellow autumn motif. • Built for •ction and rough wear $1.98 ■ • Smart, Sporty, Neat Patterns' &nd • Fully Sanforized. No shrinkage $3.98 • Some models with elastic cuffs and waist-bands a Sizes 2 to 18, for both boys and girls You Con Strafch Youthful Wordrob** with Just a Fow SHIRTS Lydia Mills Store Informal Party For New Faculty Members Mr. ancFMrs. H. G. Prince enter tained new members of the Pres byterian college faculty and their wives with a get acquainted party on Friday evening at their home on Calhoun street. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Bellingrath, and Mrs. M. B. Prince assisted in the courtesies of entertaining. Throughout the receiving room's fall flowers including zinnies, roses, and marigolds were attractively ar ranged. The refreshment table in the dining room was appointed with a colorful mixed bouquet flanked by tall tapers. Assorted sandwiches,- cheese bis cuits, cakes and punch were served with other dainties. During the evenirfg Dr. Francis J. Kearley accompanied by John W. Stevenson rendered several celo se lections. Mrs. Robert Lamb and Mrs. M. Y. Thompson entertained the group with vocal numbers. Storey-Spratt Rites Announced The following announcement will be received here with cordial inter est by friends and relatives of the ■groom: Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Storey | announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to John Barnett 1 Spratt, on Monday the eleventh of (/ene Andeb&onb. of Clinton, S. C. Just Received! 100f, Wool Suits by Wallace This suit by Wallace is sure to be your Fall favorite with its trim, slimming lines! The styling and workmanship of this suit accentuate many hand detailed tailoring prin ciples, to insure lasting shape and continuous good wear. t Styled in a small soft check in sizes 12 thru 20. Be sure to see it today. Special! First Quality NYLON HOSE 51 gauge 15 denier 1,00 a Beautiful first quality nylons at this special low price of only $1.00. The newest Fall shades to choose from in sizes S'/z to 10'/z. Don’t miss this extra special buy on nylons. “Quality Costs No More’