The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 16, 1951, Image 11
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Thursday, August 16, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paw Thr*«
4
*)
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
| day evening at the home of Mrs.! ■ ■ —
D. B. Smith on Young Drive with Cjy ||.aL xnrmAii
Mrs. C. H. McCrary and Miss Kate 31 A*1111,11 JClUlOn
Milam assistant hostesses.
An interesting program on our]
attitude toward old people and old,
age was led by Mrs. Moorhead:
Hughes, the topic being, "The Last
for Which the First Was Made."
Sween, assisted in the courtesies of
entertaining.
Dicus-Ferriter
Announcement
Mrs. William Anderson Dicus, of -kj
this city, announces the engage-j IN Gnce-oieWGri
Browning, T ThZaf/ame^Fer" I Announcement
riter, of Holyoke, Massachusetts,
and Cairo, Egypt, son of Mrs. Mau
rice James Ferriter, of Holyoke.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall in Cairo.
THE CHRISTIAN'S RESPECT
FOR LAW
Lesson for August 19: Luke 20:
The devotional program was given 19-26; I Peter 2:13-17.
Dillard’s daughter, Mrs. Allep Me- by Miss Elizabeth Copeland. j Memory Selection; Luke 20:25.
Following the biasinesp session In their efforts to entangle Jesus
the meeting was adjourned. | i n his discourse and to bring him j powers that be are ordained
During the social hour sandwich- to say something that would offend God.’ and good citizenship ! ~
es, punch and a sweet course was either the people or the Roman au-| P art of Christian living,
served by the hostesses. | thorities, the scribes and chief
Peter, we find the writer urging
strict obedience to men in places of
authority, and he closes with the
exhortation: “Fear God, honof the
king.”
So may we know that Christian
living demands the right regard for
the established institutions of the
country, as knowing that govern
ment, in its origin and authority, is
from God, and that, it has a right
ful claim upon every man. ‘‘The
of
is a
SI BSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Evevrybodv Reads”
: — . . ..
RUBBER BANDS arc scarce. Good
supply on hand. Also Letter Bo*
Files. Pencil Sharpeners and other
little needs for the office. Chronicle
Publishing Co.
| . Colorful arrangements of dahlias priests set spies upon him to report
Thomwell Dunlap, an( * zinnias were used in the liv- ,„Ko, iwv tv.oco cr.w>c
Mrs. Rufus ,
Sr., annpunces the engagement of in S ar, d dining moms.
her daughter, Ella Dunlap Nance, , ,. r TT
to Eugene Ross Stewart of Foun-! DGptlSt WOITlGn liQV©
tain Inn and Fort Benning. Ga.j p nrn u: ripr j M^ti nrr
The wedding will take place Meeting
high noon on August 28 at the
home of the bride near Mountville.
No formal invitations have been
issued.
Episcopal Women -
Have Business Meet
A business meeting of the Wom
an’s Auxiliary of All Saints Epis
copal mission was held on Monday
evening, August 6, at the home of
Mrs. Michael Turner.
Mrs. ft. 'B. * Hellams, president,
presided. Following the discussion
a social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess served refreshments.
Sanders-Merchant
Engagement
Mrs. Earl A. Sanders, Sr., of
Newberry, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, . Margaret
Katherine, to Robert Lee Merchant,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merchant
of Kinards. The wedding will take
place in September.
Mrs. Sloan Hostess
To Club Members
Members of her card club gath
ered on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James P. Sloan for
a dessert bridge.
Two tables were daintily ap
pointed and a sweet course was
served when the guests assembled.
After the games score awards were
presented Mrs. B. C.' Preslar and
Mrs. Jasper Rowland. .
Van-colored zinnias and roses
were prettily arranged in the host
ess’ home for the occasion.
Mrs. Homer Feted
By Mrs. Dillard
Among recent parties of the sum
mer season was the one honoring
Mrs. R. C. Hamer, of Dillon, given
by Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
Guests were invited for three ta
bles which were laid in a setting of
gladioli, asters and zinnias. High
score award was presented to Mrs. w T u «
John W. Little and Mrs. Hamer was 1 Henderson was host-
remeipbered by her hostess with a me . mbe 7 of her bridge club
cift of brass ! on Thursda y for a number of af-
Folkywing the* games, salad and! 4**^5*;
, upon what he said. These spies
j asked him if it were lawful to give
tribute to Caesar. When Jesus had
! asked to be shown the tribute mon
ey and had seen on a coin the im
age of Caesar, he said unto his
questioners: “Render unto Caesar»
the things that are Caesar’s and
the things that are
SAY
I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
r
■
■
If it’s Nerves, See Your ^
Chiropractor |
DR. C. I. HART .
L 254 West Main Street *
LAURENS. S. C. g
Laurens Party For
Mrs. Walter Todd
•. *
Mrs. Walter Todd, who has re
cently returned to the states after
a stay in Japan, was compliment
ed on Friday afternoon with a
bridge party given by Mrs. Kath
ryn Coleman at her home in Lau
rens.
Clinton friends invited for the
occasion included Mrs. J. L. Culp,
Mrs. Lykes Henderson, Mrs. Fran
cis Blalock and Mrs. James P.
Sloan. Mrs. Henderson was winner
of a score award and the bingo
prize.
A combined meeting of the circles
and Woman’s Missionary society was
held on Monday afternoon at the y, nto , „G°d
First Baptist church. I s '
The Franks circle had charge of* Thus, instead of being himself
the program and Mrs. Roy Thomas, entangled, Jesus answered an im-
presided. Following the 0 p e n i n g! P° rtant question with great ► wis-
hymn, Mrs. Ray Anderson led in; ^ orn ’ an ^ ait ^ d oWn a P rmci P^ e
prayer. Mrs. Thomas introduced j ma y w 4 el ! b* depended upon to the,
Rev. J.-K. Lawton, who spoke on Pr esent tim ^ An ^ neither * e P? 0 '
“Christian Ministry In the Home.” ,he R „ oman •'Uthont.es|
During the business session, pre-l could ‘ akc an ^ olTen « a ‘ what Je -
sided over' by Mrs. S. A. Timmons,
reports were heard from the com-1 —
mittee chairmen. The following
nominating committee was appoint
ed to secure officers for the coming
year: Mrs. S. W. Sumerel, Mrs. R.
W. Johnson, Mrs. Clark Johnson.
Miss Ruth Bailey concluded the
meeting with prayer.
sus said.
Turning to the first Epistle of
HOME
Mrs. Lykes Henderson"
Is Bridge Club Hostess
sweet courses were served. Mrs.
— 1
MOORE’S |
1-2 Price i !
SALE! |
All Ladies and Children’s
SUMMER DRE$SES « 1
tyz-Price j
ONE RACK COTTONS
$3.00 and $4.00
Children’s RAINCOATS
$1.00
Children’s BLOUSES !
$1.35
NYLON BLOUSES
y2-Price
Cotton
BLOUSES AND SKIRTS
Vz-Price
BATISTE GOWNS
$1.50
COTTON SLIPS
$1.49
BATHING SUITS
i/j-Price
SHORTS
Reduced
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS
$1.00
CHILDREN’S T-SHIRTS
49c
MATERNITY DRESSES
Vz-Price
ALL SUN SUITS
Vz-Price
CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS
$1.98
See Our
$1.00 Counter
Moore’s
Clinton, S. C.
Two tables were arranged in
‘tting of bright hued sumi
owers. High score for the pro
ressions went to Mrs. Francis Bla-
>ck. Mrs. Marion Brown of Lex-
igton, N. was a club guest for
ic afternoon.
When cards were laid aside the
Try a spiced creagi.ior your next
pudding f6r a flavorsome treat:
Sweeten the cream with powdered
sugar after whipping, and then add
a dash of cinnamon, nutmeg and
cloves. Flavor with vanilla.
Cooked broccoli is elegant as a
salad, especially when you serve it
with highly seasoned thousand is
land dressing.
Baking powder biscuits go to the
head of the class when you sprin-j
. . .. , a j kle some crumbled bacon into the.
bright hued summer (j OU gh, and top the biscuits with)
some grated cheese just before bak
ing.
Stuffed dates will do nice things
for any fruit salad when you want
them especially delectable. Mix to
gether some cream cheese and add j
a bit of crumbled blue cheese, and
fill the pitted dates.
When you sit and snack, make
this dandy sandwich: Spread but*; r
tered rye bread with thousand is-‘
land dressing and top with a slice
of Swiss cheese. Top with a dice
of ham and another piece of but
tered bread.
For a vegetable or supper dish,
you’ll like green peppers stuffed
with chopped fresh tomato, minced
onion and mushrooms, a sprinkling
of buttered cracker crumbs, then
Parmesan cheese. Bake in a mod
erate oven until peppers are ten
der.
Small closets which do not need
to be used for clothes can be con
verted into sewing closets. All sew
ing and pressing equipment can be
stored here, including the machine,
a small ironing board and an iron.
Have small composition cabinets to
hold thread, scrap materials, but
tons, trimmings and scissors.
Crisp"” cotton lace on a nylon
blouse by placing the lace between
two sheets of heavily waxed paper
and using a warm iron. None of the
fkitertaining members cf the
Wednesday club and additional
Golden glow and zinnias attrac-
vely combined with other sunn
ier flowers were used to decorate
ne card rooms. Mrs. Robert F.
lack and 1 Mrs. Preston Thompson,
visitor, were found to be prize
dinners when the scores were
Minted.
Late in the afternoon a salad
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Tom Ad-
A dessert course was served and
Mrs. I. M.
Throughout the hostess’ home
Guests, Club Members
Are Entertained
Mrs. Robert M. Vance was hostess
for bridge on Thursday afternoon,
inviting members of her club and
other guests.
Zinnias were combined with other
colorful flowers of the season to form
a setting for cards. Four tables were
in play with top honors going to ?
visitor, Mrs. Edward Ferguson.
When cards were laid aside the
hostess served a fruit salad course
with sandwiches and cream puffs.
Methodist Women
Hold Joint Meet
The circles and Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service of Broad
Street Methodist church met joint
ly Monday at the church, with the
president, Mrs. Lewis Pitts, pre
siding.
The devotional and program was
led by Mrs. B. B. Ballard, assisted
by Mrs. James Puryear, the topic
being, “The Last for Which the
First Was Made.”
Following the program a short
business session was held, at which
time Mrs. J. V. Edwards was elect
ed a delegate to the Spiritual Re
treat to be held at Tamassee Au
gust 28 and 29. Members desiring
to attend this meeting are re
quested to contact Mrs. Pitts.
Mrs. J. H. Kohler of Chester,
was an out of town guest.
Church Circle Meets
With Mrs. Smith
The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad
Street Methodist church met Mon
wax will go on the nylon, and yet
it will stiffen the lace.
Do you exchange slips of plants
with friends? An easy way to
transplant the tender slips is to
wrap them carefully in waxed pa
per and place in an empty butter
or lard carton. They cannot be
crushed, and the package is easy to
carry.
Keep a small celliriose sponge in
the kitchen, as well as in the bath
room into which you put small
scraps of soap. This keeps soap
trays clean and also provides a
handy sponge for quick clean-up
jobs.
When you are about to throw
away a garment which has several
matched buttons, cut these off and
place on a piece of string which
will hold them all together. Then,
if you need several matched but
tons when sewing, you have them
all in one piece and can easily
count them.
PIANO or MARIMBA
LESSONS
If interested, call
MRS. R. E. WYSOR, III
Phone 631-XW
BARBECUE
BONOS CROSS ROADS
Saturday
August 18
Pig Foot Stew
August 17
RAIN OR SHINE
Johnson's Floral Shop
Saluda Highway
Clinton. S. C.
1-2 PRICE
— on all —
a
-DRESSES •
-LITTLE BOYS SUITS
- JACKETS
— T-SHIRTS
f
FANCY PANTS $1.00
Specials On All
Summer Merchandise
The Tot Shop
N. Broad St.
Phone 893
Qette /Jnd&UonlL
DOLLAR DAYS!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
One Group
Cottons
Reg. to $8.95
3.95
All New
Fall Dresses
Reg. 19.95 to 22.95—
2.00 Off
Reg. 25.00 to 35.00—
3.00 Off
Reg. to 39.95—
4.00 Off
New
Fall
Coats
39.95
to
45.00
4.00
Off
49.95
to
55.00
5.00
Off
[. 59.95
to
65.00 .
6.00
Off
J69.95
to
75.00
7.00
Off
79.95
up
8.00
Off
New
Fall Suits
19.95
to
22.95
.2.00
Off
29.95
to
35.00
3.00
Off
39.95
to
45.00
4.00
Off
49.95
to
55.00
5.00
Off
59.95
to
65.00
6.00
Off
75.00
up
... 7.00
Off
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
Nylons
Reg. 1.65
Sizes 8Vi to 10'/t
1.00
144 Pieces
Fall
Jewelry
Reg. 1.00
2 for 1.00
LACE-TRIMMED
Slips
Slightly Irregular
Reg. to 2.98
1.08
New
Fall Hats
Reg. 5.95 to 7.95
i.oo off
One group Dresses Reduced Rayon Panties, slightly irreg 59c
Pearls, reg. 5.95 1.99 Blouses, to 3.98, imperfects .... 1.00
Pearls, reg. to 3.95 ... 1.00 0ne 9 rou P Girls Besses .... Reduced
Women's Handbags 2.69 ^ ion Tricot Sli P s ' re 9 8 95 5 ^
Nylon Slips, reg. 5.95 3.98 jf perfect, 3.98
Cotton Slips, lace trimmed 1.59 New Fall Sweaters 3.98
(jene Anderson's
“Quality Coats No More”