The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 26, 1950, Image 3
/
1
Thursday, October 26, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pajre Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
'of Interest
r
• •
t
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
' - ;
Spoone-H airs ton
Announcement
Mrs. W. H. Spoone announces the
engagement of her daughter, Betty
Jane, to C. B. Hairston of this city,
soft of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hairston.
Fuller-King ^
Announcement
Mrs. J. L. Rhodes announces the
engagement of her daughter, Sarah
Frances Fuller, to Chesley E. King
of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry King. The wedding will take
place at an early date. ’
in the United States, brought the
keynote address at the opening
meeting Tuesday evening.
James, after which the club united Monday afternoon Oct. 16 at the
in the Lord’s Prayer. The song, church.
“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” was The Patterson circle, Mrs. L. E.
led by Mrs. W. R. Brown, accom- Cason, presiding, presented the
panied by Mrs. J. M. Cunningham program on "Behind The Iron Cur-!
at the piano. tain”. Mrs. R. M. League led the
During the business session, plans devotional and others taking part
were perfected for the club's booth ' v ' ere Miss Blanche Cox. Mrs. Keith
at the county fair. Plans were also Adair, Mrs. Joe W. Leake, Mrs.
made^fofc a Hallowe’en-carnival to ^ eor 8 e Ellis, Mrs. S. W. Sum-
be given at the school on Friday er ?|_ an ^f Johnson. \
night, Oct. 27.
Topics were suggested by indi
vidual club members as projects to
be used for the coming year
After a recreation period, Mrs.
Fred Walker and Mrs. T. B. Sumer-
el served refreshments suggestive
of Hallowe’en.
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr.,
Is Bridge Hostess
Entertaining members of her
card club, Mrs. W. G. King, Jr.
gave a dessert bridge recently.
Two tables were prettily appoint
ed for refreshments in a setting
featuring roses and a sweet course
served before cards.
Mrs. Robert M. Vance won high
score and Mrs. John B. Jordan, a
new club member, was remember
ed with a gift.
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Brown
Dessert Bridge
Given for Club
Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker was hos
tess Thursday afternoon to mem- ... , ...
bers of her club for a dessert bridge, j LIVingStOn-LOmmiCK
When the guests assembled a; Pifpe In C'nluiriKin
sweet course was served at two ta-i l ' ,reS 111 '- 0lumD,a
bles. At the conclusion of the pro-1 Miss Annie Lou Livingston and
John W. Lominick, Sr., were mar
ried Sunday, September 24 in the
gressions Mrs. H. M. Wise was pre
sented top award.
Bowls of shaded pink roses Lutheran church of the Resurrec
adorned the livirfg room of the hos
tess home for the occasion.
Idle Moments Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. F. C. Pinson, retiring presi
dent, entertained the “Idle Mom-
tion in Columbia, by the Rev. Vir
gil A. Cameron, pastor of the
church and nephew of the bride.
The ceremony was witnessed by
relatives and members of the fam
ilies.
Mrs. Lominick is the daughter of
the late L. V. and Alice Shealy Liv
ingston of the St. Philip’s commun-
£.*; a *!ity near Newh^rry Prior^o her
the R. G. Murphy home.
marriage she was employed at the
Dahlias in shades o fbronze, yel-, s ; t e‘r^ininB &h(^
low and lavender were beautifully i wr r # .u
arranged with other flowers of the St Mr ’ 18 3 farmer of the
season in the receiving rooms.
Three tables were appointed for
rook and after the games refresh
ments were served in two courses.
During a business session Mrs.
L. S. McMillian was elected to head
the club for the coming year.
Philip’s community, where the
couple is making their home after
a short wedding trip.
Mrs. J. H. L)arr conducted the in
stallation services for the follow
ing new officers:
President—Mrs. Shir|ey A. Tim- j
mons.
1st vice-president—Mrs. Ray An
derson.
2nd vice-president—Mrs. T. C.
Johnson, Jr.
3rd vice-president—Mrs. C. W.
Bridges.
Secretary—Mrs. Caldwell Hend
erson.
Treasurer—Mrs. Hugh Ray.
Cause chairmen:
Stewardship—Mrs. R. M. League
(Continued on page two)
NOTICE FOR. PAYMENT OF
1950 CITY TAXES
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton are due and collectable up to December 31st
for the year 1950. The Tax Books are now open at the
office of the Town Clerk and will remain open up to and
through December 31st.
| A penalty of ten (10 r J) shall be added if said taxes
are not paid on or before January 1, 1951.
The levy for current fiscal year is 53 mills; 15 mills
for current operating expenses, and 38 mills for interest
and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding.
WM. B. OWSNS, City Clerk.
• *
Mrs. E. F. Roy Is
Honored On Birthday
| Honoring their mother. Mrs. E.
F. Ray. who was celebrating her
72nd birthday. Mrs. Ray Pitts, Mrs
L. O. Thornley and Mrs. Norman
Lawrence entertained with a love-
Mrs. Marshall Brown entertained U
the Study club on Wednesday after-1' jQ r(len MaS
noon at her home on South Broaa Speaker on 'Roses'
An interesting and informative 1 ^ Omton cHden dub* was‘held OetoS^T afS? STto?
program on the “University of Cali- Monday afternoon at the First “ 20 1 the hom * o( the for *
fornla** was given by Mrs. Thomwell , Baptist church. mcr
Dumap. The university has eight di- Guest speaker for the occasion Dahlus. lavender chrysanthe-
visions with five separate college waB Clifford Raysor of Columbia murn * and ro *«* ln tints were
campuses, and three for special stud- w ho talked on "Roses.” the prepara- at tractively displayed in the living
I tion of beds, planting, pruning. room
•During the afternoon a creamed spraying and care in general. Forming a centerpiece for the
chicken course, coffee, cookies, bon- Mrs. Henry M Lukstat. vice- dining table was a low bowl of
bons and salted nuts were served president, presided in the absence lavender dahlias Hanked on either
Garden chrysanthemums in tones of the president. side by matching candles in silver
° f aronie altr actively adorned the Later in the afternoon an inter- candelabra. Mrs. Ray was present
hving rooms and hail mal show of arrangements and spe- a corsage of white carnations as
rtmens of roees was held. First and was Mrs I O. Ray who observed
second place for arrangements went a birthday Sunday. October 21
to Mrs George R. Blalock and Mrs A delectable salad course and
T. C. Johnson. Jr. Places for speci- Russian tea were enjoyed after
mens went to Mrs. Marshall Brown which the birthday cake bearing
and Mrs Blalock lighted tapers was cut and served.
——— The honoree received a number
Women of the Church, Synod of Lona Bfflnch Club gifts, which were opened
& th Carolina r/"? Drancn '- ,UD a : passed Mr, I O R.y
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs
Attending Church Meet
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs is spending
several days in Darlington attend
ing the 37th annual meeting of the
The theme of the three-day con
vention which was preceeded by a
Holds Meeting
The Long Branch Home Demon-
remembered with several gifts.
Club 'Ladies Night'
board meeting Tuesday afternoon, stration club held ita regular Mr Ward Aiken
is “World Missions and Church Ex- monthly meeting Monday afternoon .1 , * _ *
tension ’* with the president, Mrs Joe Poole, | IS Speaker rOf
Dr. C. Darby Fulton, executive presiding,
secretary of the committee of for- j Mrs. Sam Compton led the devo-
eign missions, Presbyterian church, Uona using the 1st chapter of | The annual “Ladies Night** cel-
- . . ebration of the Clinton Chamber
of Commerce was held Tuesday
evening in the Presbyterian college
dining hall.
For the occasion the dining hall
was transformed into J Hallowe en
scene with autumn leaves, black
cats, witches and other figures
symbolic of the season. Each ban
quet table held a handsome ar
rangement of a variety of chrysan
themums in shades of bronze, or
ange and yellow which were beau
tifully blended. Orange tapers bur
ned in holders the bases of which
were encircled with colorful fall
leaves. The menus and party candy
cups at each place were in the
chosen motif.
A delightful four course turkey
'dinner was served.
The following enjoyable program
was given for the evening:
“America”.
i Invocation—Dr. Marshall W.
Brown. —,
j Welcome
luck.
Who is she?
That question is asked wher
ever she goes. People admire her
beauty, her taste in dress, and
above all, her distinction — for
she has that “soignee” look
without which there is no
beauty.
Certified Drycleaning is her
indispensable help in preserving
that well groomed look. She
uses Royal’s Certified Dryclean
ing to keep her garments im
maculately clean, beautifully
pressed.
For better clothes care, you
too, can rely on Royal’s Certified
Drycleaning.
It is “luxury” in quality only.
Our prices remain unchanged—
moderate always..
CERTIFIED
MOEANING
ROYAL
CLEANERS
“Beautiful Drycleaning”
PHONE 77
-President R.
S. Tru-
** —
Less' get acquainted according to:
Bruce Galloway, pianist; Jimmy
Puryear, Henry Galloway, Don
Rawlins, squealers.
Drink your Brew by . . .—Spe
cial music.
Dinner
j Something special out of a hat—
magican show—Raymond Horne of
P. C. ,
Introduction of Speaker—R. P.
Hamer.
Address—A. H. Ward, Aiken.
“Good Nite Ladies”.
Mr. Ward is a versatile speaker
and gave an inspiring and timely
address spiced with humor.
Officers of the club are:
President, R. S. Truluck; vice-
president, W. M. Walker; Secretary,
Iona Blakely; Treasurer, Gary H.
Holcombe.
The committee for program and
decorations was composed of: Mrs.
Perry Moore, chairman, Miss loana
Blakely, Mrs. Brunson Asbill, Mrs.
: J. K. Haselden.
Say "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
j. C. THOMAS...
I
::
#>
::
it
il
i;
::
::
\\
::
“It’s Time That Counts’
I
I:!
I
!:
Baptist W. M. S.
! Installs New Officers,
Mrs. Timmons President
The regular monthly meeting of
[the Woman’s Missionary Society of'
the First Baptist church was held
H
HaUoween Bazaar - Friday, Oct. 27, 7 P. M. - The Armory
Costume Contest Food Games — Fun for young and old. Sponsored by the Florida Street Parent-Teacher Association