The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 18, 1951, Image 11
•
9
* u
\
J
Thursday, October 18, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
* Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Chib and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
General Meeting of
Garden Club Monday
A general meeting of the units
of the Clinton Garden club will be
held on Monday afternoon, October
22 — at 4 o'clock at the First Pres
byterian church.
Hal Kohn of Newberry, will be
the guest speaker for the occasion.
"Idle Moments" Meets
[With Mrs. Pitts
Mrs. W. Roy Pitts entertained
the “Idle Moments” club yesterday
afternoon at her home.
Dahlias with other flowers in au
tumn hues were arrayed to form
a fall setting for the meeting. Three
tables were laid for cards and sev
eral games of rook enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Later the hostess served salad
and dessert courses.
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Taylor
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Geo.
W. Taylor entertained the Study
club at her home on Woodrow
street.
Colorful dahlias were beautifully
arranged in the living room.
Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs presented a
program on the festivals of South
ern California.
Later in the afternoon the hostess
served a salad course.
Miss Susan Cockrell of Brazil,
house guest of Mrs. Taylor, was a
guest
BoboScott Rites
At Cross Anchor
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bobo of Cross
Anchor, formerly of Greenville,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Emily, to William J.
Scott, Jr. son of Mr and Mrs W.
J Scott of Charlotte. N C, on Sep
tember 2 at Cross Anchor. The
Rev David P Reece of Greenville,
officiated at the wedding which
was held at the bride's home. The
couple is now living in Spartan
burg.
Bible Study Course
For Methodist Women
i‘s Society of Chrla-
M. Owenby of Dallas, Texas, were
united in marriage October 10 in
the pastorium of the Oak Cliff Bap
tist church. Dallas, Texas, with the
pastor of the church officiating.
The bride wore a smoked gray
suit with black accessories and an
<orchid corsage. Her only ornament
was a siring of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
Mrs. Owenby was for a number
of years on the nursing staff at
the State Training School here. She
was later connected with Connie
Maxwell Children’s Home, and the
Greenwood hospital.
The couple will make their home
in Dallas, Texas.
Little Boy Has First
Birthday Party
Walt Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Adams, was honored with a
party on his first birthday given by
his mother on Monday afternoon.
A circus motif was carried out
organizations that are supported by
the week of prayer free-will offer
ings.
Mrs. Nene Workman introduced
Miss Nelle Fletcher, Bible teacher
in the city schools, who conducted
part of a Bible study on the book
of Acts. Other meetings for this
study will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 and Wednesray
night at 7:30.
Bridge Club
Is Entertained
Wednesday of the past week Mrs.
Rufus Sadler, Jr., was hostess to
her bridge club for a number of
afternon games. t
A dessert course was served at
two prettily appointed tables be
fore cards. Mrs. R. Edward Fergu
son, Jr., was found to be winner
when scores were counted.
For the occasion zinnias, in a va
riety of colors, adorned the card
rooms.
Mrs. McKinnon
Is Club Hostess
Mrs W. P. McKinnon entertained
her bridge club and several addi
tional guests on last Wednesray af
ternoon.
Dahlias were effectively used i afternoon,
with greenery as a setting for the I Gladioli with a green arrange-
fhree tables Score prizes were ment made a pretty seting for the
presented Mrs. R. J. Grube and games. Score awards went to Mrs.
Miss Margaret Harris, a club visi- John Mtmnaugh and Mrs. Billy
tor. Other guests were Mrs. Ro- King, club visitors.
Plans Underway
For Carnival
By P-T Group
Plans are going forward for the
Hallowe’en carnival to be staged by
the Florida Street School Parent-
Teacher Association at seven o’clock,
Tuesday evening October 30.
Booths and entertainments are be
ing planned for children and adults
with each grade at Florida street
and civic clubs in the city as spon
sors.
Moore’s Dress Shoppe is offering
a prize for the best girl’s costume
and J. C. Thomas, jeweler, the
award for the best boy’s costume.
A public address system for use on
the occasion will be installed by
Rowland’s Radio Shoppe
Donations of any kind to the car
nival will be appreciated and may
be made by contacting Mrs. Perry
M. Moore, treasurer of the organiza-
and clown hats and bells given as | tion. No canvass of the merchants
high school auditorium where all Power of Jesus' Name.”
the local concerts are presented, Devotional message on Watch-
and will begin at eight o’clock. word for the year—Miss Edna Earle
The Anderson Community Con-1 Poyner.
cert series win open Monday night. Recognition of visitors.
favors. Popcorn and peanuts were
served at the beginning of the
party and later cake, ice cream and
candy.
Eight of Walt’s little neighbor
hood friends were present in addi
tion to their mothers. Several
games were enjoyed by the chil
dren and the mothers.
Bridge Club Guests
Are Entertained
will be made.
Tickets for the event may be pro
cured next week through any of the
Florida Street school children.
Concert Numbers
For This Section
Listed for Members
October 15, with a dance program
by Ballet Theatre. Laurens-Clin-
ton members have been invited by
the Anderson association to attend
this* performance, gvbich will be
given in the Anderson community
auditorium.
Three other Greenwood concerts,
which have already been announc
ed, will come after Christmas. They
are: The Slavenska Ballet on Janu
ary 22; David Lloyd, tenor, on Feb
ruary 13, and Eileen Farrell, dra
matic soprano on March 21.
Anderson’s other concerts will be
Conrad Thibault, November 15;
Whittemore and Lowe, (duo-pian
ists), who appeared in Greenwood
three years ago, on March 3. A
fourth concert in Anderson is yet
to be announced.
Concerts announced in Chester
are Carlos Sherman, baritone,
Thursday, October 18; Richard Far
rell, pianist. Monday, February 18;
Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano, Fri
day, March 28. The’attractions in
Union 'Will be The Carolers on Nov.
| 20, and the Columbia Concert Trio
| on February 22.
Baptist Women To
Hold Missionary
The Laurens County Commun-
r Concert Association is distnb- nrlcci III Laurens
tables of bridge on last Wednesday
mayne Hamilton. Mrs. Harold Mill
er, Mrs Larry Miller and Mrs.
Richard Weldon.
After play the hostess served a
salad plate.
Mrs. Rufus Sadler
Gives Luncheon
Mrs Rufus Sadler. Jr, entertain
ed with • bridge-luncheon on Sat
urday at the home of Mrs R E
| ity
Entertaining members of her club ut:ng its membership cards and
and several guests Mrs. Thomas E. announced schedules of concerts in
Baldwin was hostess for three five nearby towns which members
may attend on presentation of their
own cards. Receipts will be ac
cepted if the membership cards do
not arrive in time.
Morley and Gearhart, popular
duo-piano team, will open Green
wood's senes with thier concert
on Wednesday night, October 24
! It will be given at Greenwood
After cards the hostess served a
salad course.
Mrs. Hall Hostess
To Century Club
Tuesday afternoon the Century
club met at the home of Mrs E. H
Hall with twenty-two members
attending.
Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, who had
charge of the program for the after-
The annual meeting of the Wom
ans’ Misionary Urtion of the Lau-1
rens association will be held at Lu-1
cas Avenue Baptist church in Lau- ,
rens on October 27, the session be
ginning at 10:30 a. m. «
The following program has been
announced.
Quiet music.
Prayer—Mrs C. B Bobo
Hymn for the year, “All Hail the
Roll call of organizations by
group presidents — Mrs. J. C.
Holmes, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Miss
Ethel Balentine.
Our Responsibility to our Co-op
erative Program—Rev. J. K. Law-
ton.
Our Responsibility to Our Young
People’s Work—Rev. A. T. Green,
Jr.
Message in Song—Jean Burton.
Our Responsibility Toward Our
Mission Field—Miss Ethel Guest,
missionary to Africa.
Offering.
Greetings, announcements, lunch.
Afternoon session:
Prayer
Devotional—Miss Lucia Barks
dale.
Election of officers
Obituary report—Mrs. R. B. Am-
ick.
Separate for conferences.
WMS—Miss Alleene Franks.
YWA—Mrs. McCuen Thomason.
GA—Mrs. C. B Elledge.
RA—Mrs. James Cain.
Sunbeams—Miss Nelle Simpson.
1 Mission Study—Mrs. S. W. Sum-
; ere!
Stewardship—Mrs Helen Shel
ley.
»
Community Missions—Mrs. Hall
Ramsey.
Miss Alleene Franks of Laurens,
| is superintendent of the association.
DR. L. B. MARION
NATl ROPATH
Re*. Phone 9.19
day afternoons at
Method lit church 1
prayer mrrtma mmi
Mrs J. V
Life leader, was in charge of the
md told of the
Sadler .Sr, inviting players for five noon, gave an interesting paper on
tables | “Americans From France ’
The small tables, adorned with
! ww l u * t * Florida Visitors
where in the receiving rooma, roaes. AT© UOIIipilXn6nt©G
pom-poms and other fall flower* | a number of informal gatherings
•rare used la decoration. and parties are being given this
Al the conclusion of the progres- «eek to honor Mr and Mrs J W
aieas score awards went to Mias i p ayne y r antl q q Payne.
Nancy Griffin and Mn Lawrence r9Jwm ' ^
Satterfield-Owenby
Rites In Texas
Um Mery Da Satterfield
The new Alba colors are as chic
as their inspiration—
Paris on her two-thousandth
anniversary. They come in
beautiful nylons that wear and
wear because they’re made
with Alba’s own Multi-Twist
process sod Alba’s
own absorbent finish.
k .i Sixe$: BVi to 11
Prices:
$1.35 to $2.00
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
Canton — Two Stores — Laurens
f Lakeland. Fla. who are
guests of their brother and sister-
m lew, Mr and Mrs Horace D
Payne.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Payne honored the vtadors with a
dinner party at Lahaside country
club Other special guest* for the
occasion were Mr and Mrs C. W
Kinard of Greenwood
Mrs. Michael Gussie
Entertains Club
On Tuesday afternoon of the pest
week Mn Michael Gussie enter
tained members of her bridge chib.
Two tables were benutifully ap
pointed with Italian linens and re
freshments were served in two
courses when the guest* assembled
At the conclusion of the ’progrvs-
| sion* top and second score prizes
were presented Mrs Newton Jones
and Mn Howard Smith Mrs
Samuel Gray was a club guest for
the afternoon.
Bouquets of purple and white
chrysanthemums were attractively
arranged in the card rooms for the
occasion.
Legion Auxilioiy
Has October Meeting
The October meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger
with members of her group as host-
Following the ritual the program
was in charge of Mrs. Nene D.
Workman who gave an Interesting
account of her trip to San Francis
co to attend the National Educa
tion Association conference.
During the afternoon a social
hour was enjoyed with the hostess
group serving coffee, cake and nuts.
Dahlias and roses in artistic ar
rangements were used in the re
ceiving rooms.
Inspecting General,
Staff, are Honored
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Michael Gus
sie entertained on Wednesday af
ternoon of the past week honoring
Major General William A. Beider-
linden and his staff, Col. Harry C.
Mewshaw, Lt. Col. R. L. Hayes
and First Lt. J. D. Balmer, Jr., of
the 3rd Army Headquarters, who
were here for inspection of the
Presbyterian college ROTC unit.
Staff officers of the college RO
TC, other military personnel of
Clinton and their wives were invit
ed to meet the visitors. During the
delightfully informal hour refresh
ments were served buffet style in
the dining room.
Chrysanthemums in pastel tints
were used in decoration in the liv
ing and dinirg rooms.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Douglas Medlock, Jr, is a
patient at Hays hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Thomason
and daughter, Pktricia Ann, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomason in Duncan and attended
the Spartanburg Fair.
(jeneJlnderson’s
Clutlon., s. c.
Un -Trimmed
COATS
49.95
Many new styles in your choice of
gabardine, covert, tweeds, or checks.
Sizes 8-20. In wine, green, grey, beige,
brown or black. Here’s your chance to
buy fashion for less . . . and at the
very start of fall. -
10-20 30-44
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
69.95 up
* •
You pay no tax on these lavish fur-trim
med coats. All new styles trimmed in Per
sian lamb, squirrel, muskrat, mink. Sizes
8-20. In black, brown, grey, green and wine.
A master of easy elegance in all wool.
rsons'
Quality Costs No More'