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* Thursday, November 23, 1950 } THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Three i « The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest the home of the former for members the congregation. The meeting was TELEPHONE 74 or 495 of the Odds and Ends Book chib. The exchange of books was con ducted and the guests enjoyed an in formal hour. At noon dinner was served with covers being laid for twelve. Lovely arrangements of chrysanthemums and other fall flow ers used in the receiving rooms added attractiveness to the home for the ! occasion. 1 Methodist Women Hold Meeting , The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad -Street Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the church, with the president, Mrs. Lew is Pitts presiding. The devotional program was giv en by Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., with the theme of the program being “Carrying Help to the Rural Areas.” Following a short business session the meeting closed with prayer. ♦ Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Thursday Mrs. Harry Wilkes was hostess to members of her bridge club for a number of afternoon games. Roses and chrysanthemums used in artistic array made a pretty back ground for the two tables in play. High score prize was won by Mrs. W. A. Danhoflf, a club visitor. Dur ing the afternoon the hostess served a sandwich course with coca-cola. Wadsworth Club Meets With Mrs. Crawford Mrs. J. Roy Crawford was hostess for the Wadsworth Home Demon stration club on November 16. Miss Carrie Belle Workman led the de votional, after which the present, Mrs. Downs Monroe, presided over the business session. Ptans to have the yearly Christmas tree in Decem ber were made. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. Four club women won blue rib bons for their cakes at the Laurens County Fair, Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh for her fruit cake, Mrs. Charles Workman for her orange chiffon cake, Mrs. George Brown, angel food,, „ . . . Mrs. Ryan Lawson for the cocoanut! i)NC!g6 LJUu MCCTS cake and two on candy. Mrs. Ben ki Hammett Workman also won first place on ” ! Tn J™*; Mrs. Ben Hay Hammett entertain- flower arrangement. Kings Entertain At Lake Cottage Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. closed with the Doxology. Mrs. John W. Little Bridge Club Hostess Assembling players for two tables, Mrs. John W. Little was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of her bridge club. Fall flowers made a pretty back ground for the games, at the conclu sion of which Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., was awarded the score prize. La>- er in the afternoon a salad course and cakes were served. their wives on Sunday afternoon with a coffee. A delightfully informal hour, giv- (Continued on page two) Daddy! Mother wants a new Platform Rocker for Christinas like the ones at Prather-Simp- son. ed her club with a dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon at her home on A R p # Q r0UD Holds PlrrvaH ctrA*»t — . _ _ ■ South Broad street Carrying out an autumn motif col- orful covers overlaid the tables ar- G. King, Jr', were host and hostess! ranged in the den for refreshments, to £ number of friends for a weiner | Before cards a sweet course was roast at the King cottage on Lake served. Two tables were in play Greenwood. with Mrs. Caldwell Henderson win- . ; . j « j ning top honors. Club guests for the A picnic supper % as served and afternoon were Mrs Gene Lorendo marshmellows were roasted over an , outdoor lire after which the guests and Mrs ' Sid Varney. were entertained by goup singing. CL About twenty-five members of theJjnOWGr OlVCII younger set enjoyed the outing for C nr D r i/|p-Flprf which Mrs. King’s sister, Mrs. W. L.l r ° r ‘l' 10 ® c,ct \ On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Karl Beck of Sacramento, California, was a special guest. Informal Tea Honors Visitors Honoring Mrs. H. E. Dentzler of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Monroe Rogers of Dillon who were visiting here, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., invited a few friends for tea on Friday afternoon, at the home of the former. During the informal hour tea and dainties were served in the dining room from a prettily appointed table. Chrysanthemums and other flowers of the season were combined to dec orate the hostess home for the oc casion. 'Spend the Doy' Forty For Odds and Ends Club A “spend-the-day” party was giv- en Saturday by Mrs R. L. Plaxico and Miss Nannie Young Tribble at / Week of Prayer' At a series of meetings the past week the Woman’s Missionary society of the Associate Reformed Presby terian church observed “Week of Prayer”. The theme of study for the observance was "Pray For God’s Kingdom To Come Through Our selves and Others.” The service was held at the church for the Wednes day evening prayer meeting with the pastor, Dr. C. Bynum Betts bringing the message. Other places of meeting and pro gram leaders follow: Monday—Mrs. E. B. Sloan, hostess and leader. Tuesday—Mrs. R. L. Plaxico; hos- The honoree was presented a cor- *ess; Mrs. George Watts Copeland, Espieg, Jr., entertained with a lovely shower at her home on Calvert aven ue, honoring Miss Billie Arnold, bride-elect. <0 sage of yellow chrysanthemums upon her arrival. During the evening a number of games were played and useful kit chen articles were presented the hon or guest as prizes. Later a tempting salad course, sandwiches, and other dainties and coffee were served buffet style. Miss Arnold was presented a num ber of lovely lingerie gifts from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milam Give Bridge Supper Mr. and Mrs. Marion Milam were host and hostess fpr a buffet suppe; and bridge on Monday evening. Two small tables were prettily ap pointed for the guests and the din- ing table was graced with a central 1 bouquet of snapdragon^ md m air.., in yellow and red Arrangements of the same flowers were used else where in the home in decoration. During the evening a number of : bridge progressions were enjoyed j with Mrs. Tommy Hollis winning high. Garden Club Units To Meet Monday Units of the Clinton Garden club will meet Monday afternoon, Novem- her 27, at > 20 as follows: Iris—Mrs Robert 8. Owens, chair man; Mrs Thomas Jacobs, hostess Rose Mrs Hugh Ray, chairman; Mrs Bailey WiUams, hostess. Y allow Jasmine—Mrs. Pros ton Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Frank Kellers, hostess Magnolia—Mrs O. C Belhngrath, chairman; Mrs. Edouard Patte, host- feader. TTiursday—Mrs. W. B. Tribble; hostess; Miss Lidie Sloan, leader. Friday—Mrs. George Watts Cope land, hostess; Mrs. James P. Sloan, leader. The Bakers Entertain New Faculty Members Professor and Mrs. Kenneth N Baker entertained new members of the Presbyterian college faculty and J Those lamps at Prather-Simp- son’s are gorgeous. / READY for the KICKOFF? Are the warm garments you’ll need to keep you comfort able at Thursday’s game, clean and ready for wear? ~ Is your warmest coat spotless and trimly pressed? Should the robe or blanket you'll use to cover your knees be cleaned? How about the sweater you’ll need for extra warmth? Better phone 77 today for our routeman to pick up your garments for Certified Drycleaning. ROYAL CLEANERS ’’Beautiful Drycleaning” PHONE 77 IGPUlflED DKKLEAMMC Daffodil—Mr* Plui Brown, chair man. Mr*. R. E Ferguaon, Sr, host- OPtH AH ACCOUNT J. G THOMAS “Far The Man Who Cares” Camellia—Mr* C. M. Workman, chairman; Mrs E. Murphy Tlmmer- man. hostess. Gardenia—Mrs. Wilmot Sheaiy, ’chairman; Mrs. W. C Baldwin, hott- For this group a Christmas work shop will be held, the chairman has ! announced. Baptist W.M.S. Holds November Meeting On Monday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Mis sionary society was held at the First Baptist church. The Franks circle, Mrs J. H. Darr presiding had arranged the program on "Is There A Doctor in The House" with the following taking part: Devotional—Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Henry Neighbors, Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Mrs. Roy Thomas, Miss Or- anna Addy, Mrs. Deany Martin, Mrs. Herman Neighbors, Mrs. Annie Giles Gailey, Mr£ Mack Poole, and in con clusion Mrs. Darr offered prayer. The business session was presid ed over by the president, Mrs. S. A. Timmons and announcement was made of the observance of Foreign Mission Week of Prayer, the first week in December. A combined meeting of circles and the society will be held the second Monday in December. Thanksgiving Program For Presbyterian Group The November meeting of the Women of the Church was held Mon day afternoon at the First Presby terian church with the president, Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd, presiding. Following the business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. L. B. Dillard who presented an inter esting and timely Thanksgiving pro gram. November is the month that the group gives their support to Thornwell orphanage and Mrs. Dil lard introduced a group of girls from the institution, who accompanied by Miss Sara Culp, music teacher, sang several songs. Using as a theme "World Wide Democracy” Mrs. Julian Bolick spoke on the Declaration of Inde pendence and Mrs. Frank M. Boland discussed the Constitution of the Un ited States. A talk on "World Wide Christianity” was given by Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. . i Mti* William Johnson conducted the devotional with fesponse from Qeste /IndeHooti After-Thanksgiving Sale! Begins Friday at 8:30 A. M. RAYON BLOUSES Ref. to 4.98 1.98 Slifhtly Irregular Tailored and Jewel Neckline ONE GROIT JEWELRY 1.00 Ideal for Xmas Giving Amortment of Styles FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge. 15 Denier 1.00 Size* 84 to IQVj UN TRIMMED and FUR TRIMMED COATS Ref. 29.95 22.00 Ref. to 39.95 29.00 Ref. to 49.95 39.00 Ref. 55.00 44.00 Reg. to 75.00 59.00 One Group Early Fall DRESSES REDUCED LOVABLE BRAS 1.00 Nylons and Cottons Sizes 32 to 38 RAYON PANTIES 2 pairs 1.00 Sizes 5 to 8 White Brief Style RAYON SLIPS 2 for 3.00 1003, WOOL WOMENS CARDIGAN SWEATERS 3.98 PLASTIC CHAIR SETS 1.00 set Assorted Colors Quilted Plastic l CANNON BATH TOWELS 79c | Ideal Xmas Gifts Hand Embroidered Hot Roll Covers 1.00 » * Cannon Bath Towels, Plaid, Assorted Colors 3 for 1.00 Alumnium Ware 1.00 Plastic "Baud" Shades .: .i 1.98 each Plastic Aprons 4 for 1.00 Quality Costs No More .\