The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 27, 1951, Image 9
/
*
■ •
♦
1/
Thursday, September 27, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
-» V " --
Paee Thre%
The WOMIIM’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
Bridge Club
Enjoys Meeting
Thursday afternoon members of
her bridge club were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Hubert Boyd.
Bouquets of mixed fall flowers
made a pretty setting for the two
tables in play. Score awards for the
progressions went to Mrs. Carlisle
Neely and Mrs. D. S. Sessions, a club
guest.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served a salad course.
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
T
Farrior-Milam
Rites In New York '
..Of cordial interest here to rela
tives and friends of the groom is the
following announcement:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Augusta
Farrior of Mobile, Ala., announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
fifty-one, Riverside Baptist church,
Mrs. New y orkf New York.
Canasta Party For
Whitmire Bride-Elect
Mrs. William Young and
J. W. Fowler of Columbia compli-j Enclosure card reads: At home af
mented Miss Nancy Miller of Whit- j ter September 22, 3 Peter Cooper
mire, fiancee of Henry Young of Road, apartment 14 D New York,
Charlotte and Clinton, with a can
asta party on Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Samuel Gray.
Mrs. G. A. Burton talked interest
ingly ^on “fall bulb planting.” The
group selected as*a project for the
year the placing of flowers in the
Clinton library.
At the conclusion of the program
guests were invited Into the dining
room where sandwiches, assorted
dainties and punch were served
jorie, to Mr. James William Milam, A beautiful arrangement of
Jr., on Saturday, the fifteenth of g ar( j en f] owers adorned the refresh-
September, nineteen hundred and
ment table.
Housewarming For '.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis
on
here at the home of the former.
Throughout the card rooms floral
arrangements in autumn hues were
attractively arranged. Marking the
place of the bride-elect was a cor
sage of yellow *rosebuds and dah
lias. Scores were won by Miss Miller
and Mrs. John L. Adair, Jr. The
hostesses gift to the honoree was
china in her breakfast pattern.
At the close of the afternoon salad
Last Wednesday evening about
twenty-five friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Davis, with a
housewarming party and shower at' and sweet courses were served with
their new home on Holland street. | punch.
During the delightfully informal
evening the honorees were presented
a number of gifts for the home. Lat
er the hostesses—Mrs. Lucius Burns,
Mrs. Lewis Pitts, Mrs. S. M. Warner
and Miss Jeanette Pitts served sand
wiches, cookies and punch.
Dessert Bridge
For Newcomers Club
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John
Glover gave a dessert bridge for
members of the Newcomers club.
In a setting of early fall flowers
two tables were arranged for re
freshments before the games. Mrs.
Norman Sloan, a new member, won
top honors with second score award
going to Mrs. Newton Jones.
for two tables. jMrs. Morgan Todd
Vari-colored roses adorned the Jg Club HoStOSS
living room where a number of v . « j —--
progressions were enjoyed. During ^ r5 Morgan Toddwas hostess 10 J cantatas, tone poems, and sym-
Mrs. H. M. Lukstat Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. M.
Lukstat was hostess to members of
her bridge club assembling players
N. Y.
Mrs. Milam, a native of Mobile
has been living in New York for sev
eral years.
Mr. Milam, the son of Mrs. J. W.
Milam, Sr., and the late Mr.
Milam, is a graduate of Presbyterian
college. For a number of years he
made his home in Kings Mountain,
N. C.
Both the bride and groom are con
nected with the New York office of
the Neisler Mills.
Lily Strickland To
Give Program Here
The Music club will have as its
guest on Wednesday, October 3, the
noted South Carolina composer
Lily Strickland. Her husband,
Courtney -Anderson, a native of
Williamston, will be narrator for
the program. —
Lily Strickland was born in An
derson. She atended Converse col
lege and studied music at the Jul-
hard Institute of Music in New
York city. She has made three voy
ages around the world and has
written much of her beautiful music
in foreign lands. She has written
many well-known stfngs, sacred
The Magnolia group of which
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., is chairman
met with Mrs. Harry Baldwin at
the W, C. Baldwin home. Other
hostesses were Mrs. E. K. Gar
rison, Mrs. George Bellingrath, Mrs.
Fred Brnadt, Mrs. Carlisle Neely,
Mrs. William Benner,^ Mrs. S. A.
Timmons, Mrs. Elliott Law and
Mrs. Bailey Williams.
Mrs. Henry M. Young, Sr., was
program chairman for the topic,
“Southern Gardens.” Mrs. George
Bellingrath talked on the Bellin-
grath Gardens in Mobile, Ala., and
Mrs. Preston Thompson told of
Brookgreen Gardens in South Car
olina.
During the social hour following
the discussions a refreshment
course was served.
and greens had been
throughout the rooms.
The Yellow Jasmine
entertained at the home of Mrs.
T. J.ujLeake with the following
hostesses assisting: Mrs. Grady
Chandler, Mrs. Henderson Pitts,
Mrs. H. L. Todd and Mrs. A. C.
Young.
In the receiving rooms the host
esses used many handsome floral
arrangements of the season.
Mrs. James P. Sloan, club presi
dent. reviewed the book on the se
lected topic of study.
At the conclusion of the program
a salad, sandwiches, cookies and
iced drinks were enjoyed.
arranged the drive so successful, the * fficerS^-
; members of the board, the large
number of men and women who
unit was canvassed for memberships, and
those who purchaser tickets.
the afternoon the hostesses served
a sandwich plate, cold drinks and
nuts. Mrs. J. B. Arnold won club
prize for high score.
Club, Other Guests
Are Entertained
tS- l ^I«rli n Mrt er E b H d, WUk« iw Ml * d and courses were positions
her gue ts Mrs E. H. WllMs WM •erved. j The public ts cordially invited to
will be
in the
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., was
hostess to nineteen members of the
Rose division with Mrs. C. E. Gal
loway, chairman, presiding.
After welcoming the new mem
bers, Mrs. Galloway gave a brief
resume of the years program and
a short review of the study book
which the program committee has
selected for use of the club. The
book "Southern Gardens” by Louise
and Donald Hastings was given to
members to be circulated among
the group.
After a social hour during which
hostesses served refreshments the
group adjourned.
Hostesses for the fate moon were
in addition to Mrs. Johnson. Mrs
R E Ferguson. Sr, Mrs R. E. Sad
ler, Sr., Mrs. Roy Pitts, Mrs C. W
Cooper, and Mrs Guy Tumblin
Lovely fall flowers including
For the occasion the hostess home •«»«* propam, which
as lovely with gladioli snd othe. l * ^ur o clock
high school auditorium.
her card club on Thursday for a compositions. The versatile
number of afternoon games st her wr j ter has written many articles
home on Woodrow JlIML on music, travel and OnenUlia;
Two labels were in play with Mrs. also poems and sonnets for well-
John W. Finney, Sr , and Mrs. Ay-: known magazines. She is also re-
liffe R. Jacobs having winning nowned for her colorful and skillful
scores. Mrs. Monroe Rogers of Dil- water colon.
Ion who Is visiting here was rtmem- The program will consist of vocal a
be red with a guest prize. After play solos, piano solos, and choral com-" _ T "V H 11
other guests Mrs. E. H. Wilkes was u ** d "erection* '
hostess for cards on Thuasdsy af
ternoon.
Two tables were arranged for **• J®**** with I^dioli
bridge and one for canasta in a set* 1 |,r ' wer * of rar v ^ >tumn
2?Mrs. Griffin Honored , ReceP«°S Honors
*£ EE ST J On 80t h Birthday ,
awards Friends and relative* surprised N©W FaCUlty Members
After -the game* a salad fours* Mrs Maggie Griffin of Mountville On Thursday evening the annual
was enjoyed. Sunday with a picnic dinner ceie- reception honor mg new students
■ ■ brating her fOth birthday. and faculty members at Prestoe-
Dooccirt Rrirlno Mr Alexander, her pastor, re- “* Y*
lessen Dliage I turned Ihaoks after which a boun bmry budding Members of the t
tifu: dinner was served on the Student Christian Association, as-
j awn iwted by Faculty Dames were
Parent-Teacher Group
To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting or the Florida
Street School Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held at the school
on Tuesday evening, October 2, at
7:30. Committee chairmen will
outline the various aspects of the
year’s program which will be based
on a study of the state’s new educa
tional set-up. A social hour will
follow in the canteen.
All parents are invited to attend
the meeting.
Attend Episcopal
Meet At Cblumbia
*
Mrs. Michael Turner, Mrs. R B.
Hellams and Mrs J. B. Hart on
Tuesday attended the Institute of
the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Epis
copal Diocese of upper South Caro
lina in Columbia.
Clinton^Leads County
In Ticket Sale For
Community Concerts
<
Clinton is to be congratulated
upon the response in the member
ship drive of the Community Con
cert association held last week.
At the beginning of the drive it
was announced that the town sell
ing the most memberships would carj) OF THANKS
be host to two out of the three con- wis jj to thank our friends and
certs. Clinton sold a total of 269 ne jghbors fo rthe kindnes- and
*°n e • sympathy shown us during our sor
row and for the many floral offer
ings and meals served. We are
and third concerts will
here.
be held
Several friends and firms in town grateful to each of you. Also to
Dr. F. K. Shealy. We pray God's
richest blesings may be yours.
—MRS J T. ELLISON
AND CHILDREN
purchased tickets to be given to
children at the orphanage. •
The first of the concert series
chosen is Carolyn Long, lyric so
prano. She is a rising star on the
musical firmament, possessing a
voice of unusually warmth and
quality together with a wide range
and great expressiveness
Loewenquth String En s e rxl b 1 e,
with Mansa Requles. will be the
second attraction. This is a re- j
nowned quartet of Paris and Ar-,
gentina and promises to be a va-
ned and richly rewarding program
The last number in the series is
a young Hungarian-born prodigy
18 years of age. Ervin Lazzlo The
New York Times says “he is entitl
out-1
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMKMm
•f
Announcement
WE NOW DO ALTERING
AND REPAIR WORK.
Pick-up and Delivery
Service.
Canh and Carry Plan—
Suita at 65c
ed to be placed among the
dahlias, roses, spider lilies, zinnias ! stand,n * keyboard artists of the
present time”
The association wish* to thank[
I all who had a part in making fte —WBBMMMHBHHHHMHMM—BMW
Clinton
Dry Cleaners
Ptione 94k
i
BUT ROW AT HAMILTON'S AND SAVE!
SA VE FOO
VE FUEL
i
Given Thursday
A dessert bndge was given rm
Thursday by Mrs. Perry M. Moore I Those attending were Mrs M T.
for members of her club and see- Mote* Mr and Mrs. Geo W Cop*
era! additional guests land, Mr and Mrs teaman Jones.
Three tables were appointed for and sons. Bobby and Devey of this
refreshments and before cards pie city. Mr and Mrs Ebert Jones,
a la mode was served with coffee Walter and Peggy Jones, of *wocd-
and salted nuta. When scores were ruff. Mr and Mrs H T. Jones.
SLT.ZE.S! ?5£SiSt£'Z£rJFGZ
ray. Nancy Putnam of Laurens.
occasion
Mrs E. H. Hall S C. A. hoe
greeted the guests Receiving
Dr and Mrs Marshall Brown. Dr
and Mr* George C Bellingrath.
Mr and Mrs Haynie G. Prince
Joe Dodd. S. C A. president. John;
Callahan, president of the student!
(Tuliy.lliiiiiiiiniu
HAM V
THE TOT SHOP*
New Fall ArriVals!
, COME IN TODAY!
You’ll find it an easy matter to find the Fall outfit of
your choice in The Tot Shop’s* wide selection. Choose
from famous names you know.
CORDUROY
DRESSES AND SKIRTS
Sizes 1 to 12
WOOL
SKIRTS and SWEATERS
Sizes 1 to 12
TOPCOATS
Sizes 1 to 12
SNOWSUITS FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
Sizes 1 to 5
NYLON SWEATERS
Sizes 1 to 12
GIRLS’ AND BOYS’
KNITTED CAPS
A NICE SELECTION IN GIFTS FOR THE BABY
THE TOT SHOP
Mrs. Almeda Jacks Rogers, Owner
N. Broad Street
Clinton, S. C.
Evelyn Burrell a new member of
the office staff. Mr. and Mrs J. H
Leighton.
Roses snd other flowers snd col
orful fall leaves arranged with
symbols of the season made a pret
ty setting. The refreshment table
was beautifully appointed with
floral arrangements flanked by
silver randalabra holding yellow
and white lighted tapers. Punch,
cookies, nuts and other ‘dainties
were served by student wives.
Garden Club Units
Hold Fall Meetings
The first meetings of the fall sea
son of the Clinton Garden club
groups were held on Monday after
noon.
The Camellia division. met with
the chairman, Mrs. Robert M. Vance
who was assisted by Mrs. P. L. Rod
dy, Mrs. John L. Adair, Jr., Mrs.
Hugh Ray, Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Mrs.
Henry Lukstat, and Mrs. Fred Bur
nett.
Mrs- A. G. Sutherland, Jr., gave an
interesting review of the book,
"Southern Gardens.”
Mrs. D. A. Yarborough was ap
pointed secretary and treasurer of
the group and Mrs. Lukstat, vice-
president of the organization told of
ogram plans for the general meet-
ipgs-feitthe year.
Later 1 a social hour, salad course
and coffee were enjoyed.
Mrs. George M., Huguley^ chair
man, wa$ hostess- to the Gardenia
Unit, with eighteen members in at
tendance.
During a business meeting Mrs.
B. F. Wingard was elected secre-
and treasurer of the group. Mrs.
A. D. Salter introduced the speaker,
Mrs. Lewis Pitts who gave an in
formative talk on winter lawns,
bulbs and house plants using posters
as illustrations.
A salad course and coffee was
served by the following hostesses:
Mrs. P. S. Bailey, Mrs. David Cook,
Mrs. R. B. Hellams, Mrs. W. J. Hen
ry, Mfs. W. G. King, Sr., Mrs. Lewis
Pitts, Mi*si Platt Prather, Mrs. F. K.
Shealy, Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Mrs.
A. M. Young, and Mrs. Gene M.
Knox.
The Iris group met with Mrs.
Marshall Brown who was assisted by
Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mrs. J. J.
Cornwell, Mrs. C. W. Copeland, and
BUDGET SET
FOR A LIMITED TIME
$24-95
REGULARLY $29.95
You uvt when you buy this useful
•et «t the special price. You can
save every time you u** the set—oa
fed, food, sod health-giving vitamins
aod minerals. And you can keep oo
■wring, every day of your We—saving
work, worry, and time, as well
as money—because Chib Aluminum
Hammerer aft Waterless Cookware is
made to last a lifetime.
The set contains the basic
pieces for everyday cooking
needs. Order it today.
Your savings can pay for it.
I
I
Our Supply Is Limited
Y«, it’s the same thick-molded Club
Aluminum that once sold at home
demonstrations for about DOUBLE
today’s prices; and is now being used
in millions of homes I
COME IN EARLY AND GET
YOUR SET OF THIS FINE
f^’ ALUMINUM!
A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA