The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 08, 1951, Image 11
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Thursday, November 8, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events 9 Club and Church News
of
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
ed Presbyterian church was held on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico.
Miss Nannie Young Tribble, thank
offering i secretary, led the program
on that topic with several members
contributing articles from the Jour
nal of Missions. A questionnaire on
| the work was held, after which Mrs.'
the state “convention held recently
in Columbia and Mrs. James C.
Dickert reported on" the Piedmont
conference in Laurens last week.
During a business session the
group voted as their special aid
project to send money to Liberia
or India.
The program entitled, “Puerto
in the courtesies of entertaining. ,
Lovely bowls of roses predomi
nated in the fall floral arrange
ments.
Cox-Bumett
Announcement
Mrs. George W. Cox announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Myrtle Velma, to Fred Orin Bur
nett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bur
net of this city.- The wedding Will
take place at a later date.
A. R. P. Evening
Circle Meets
Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church met
on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. M. Wilson. .
Mrs. Ernest Hitt, assisted by sev
eral other members, presented the
“Thank Offering” program.
Later a social hour wps enjoyed
and the hostess served cake and
coffee.
Blue Bird Group
Elects Officers
The eight-year-old Blue Birds,
junior oganization of Campfire
Girls, met on Friday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church.
The group selected as a name,
Sun Poppy, and elected Linda Lou
Sutherland president, and Louise
Speake, treasurer. Handicraft and
songs comprised the afternoon’s
program under the direction of the
guardians, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland,
Jr., and Mrs. Hubert Todd. 1
Mrs. Hamer Is
Club Hostess
Members of her bridge club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. P.
«rd rooms ( or the -.sio, i^B.^.nconCoded a stud,
During the afternoon the hostess; A f pl ! e °F
served coca-cola, sandwiches and as-1
sorted dainties. At the conclusion-of y erbooks were distributed,
the games Mrs. E..H. Wilkes was . n O' 1
presented high score prize. Lila niaaeil UirClG
A thank offering was taken and Mrs. W. T. Kanning, who S^ve the
Mrs. B. B. Ballard
Entertains Club
scripture reading, Mrs. R. W. Bo
land, Mrs. W. E. Marse, Mrs. Rhett
P. Adair, Mrs. Henry C. Sober,
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Dickert.
During the social hour follow-
!n Month 17 Meeting the hostesses strved re(resh .
The regular monthly meeting of ments
, ..,.1. . tJ the Ella Riddell circle of Thorn- ♦
B °o" Mrs. Little Fetes
Thursday afternoon. I J ' K ' BrOWn ’ Friends With POTtieS
Two were in play with Mrs, After ^ P busines , M8!ion Mrs. ^"werTihe
honors. toJ^dS "Sn°^rrdohn'VLSrT.
hostess served a salad course, coffee ^ 0 th ' rti ^ s Ve frem The sTvey;, h " h ° me on Mai,le stre * t ,
“What are Assembly’s Special Friday afternoon Mrs. Little en-
Causes,?” and “Historical Mind In. tertained at bridge. Throughout
The Hills.” were given by Miss th * card rooms in beautiful ar-
Lucile Smith and Miss Elizabeth rangement were fall roses and
Hagan. Prayer by Mrs. Maxwell'chrysanthemums m various^tints
concluded th£ program.
the students.
Mrs. John T. Young announced
open house at the children’s library
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 14,
| from 3-5.
W. R. Anderson extended an in
vitation to parents to visit the
classrooms National Education
G. Miller McCuen, Laurens alH^eek',, November IMS. with
torney, and chairman of the county, Thursday especially designated a»
board of school trustees, was the visitation <H»y
G. Miller McCuen
Addresses P. T. A.
and cake.
Bowls of yellow and pink roses
with a mixed arrangement of chrys
anthemums and other fall flowers in
pastel tints added attractiveness to
the living room, while red roses
were used in the dining room.
guest speaker Tuesday evening for
the November meeting of the Flor
ida Street School Parent Teacher
association.
The following program was giv
en:
America.
Prayer—Rev. James C. Dickert.
Business session.
Reports chairmen of committees.
Mrs. William Q. Chisholm asked
the cooperation of parents and
grade mothers for the health com
mittee, and Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
concerning eye examinations for
Mrs. Page's fifth grade won the
attendance prize.
President John S. Glover an
nounced the publication of a
monthly bulletin as a new project.
An invitation was extended to
those interested to attend a meet
ing of the classroom teachers asso
ciation. on December 3, when Miss
Mary Titus, a representative of
the National Educational Associa
tion will be the guest speaker.
Following the program a social
period and refreshments were en
joyed in the lunch room.
Bible Study For
Presbyterian Women
An intensive Bible study was held
on Monday at the First Presbyterian
church with Mrs. W. Ted Jones, of Smith, with a prom party.
Columbia, teaching the book of
James. Mrs. Jones is director of
leadership for the Shandon Presby
terian church.
A recess period was held between
the morning and afternoon sessions
and a dutch lunch was served in the
church dining room.
j Awards for top scores went to
l Mrs. Tom Addison. Mrs. L. B. Dil
lard and Mrs. D. O. Rhame. j
Again in the evening players for
several tables were invited for a
Prom Party Given
For Young People
Miss Nell Timmerman entertain-i supper Prizes for the pro-
ed on Friday evening at the home fressions winch were enjoyed fol-
of her grandmother, Mrs. E. Mood the meal were won by Mrs.
nith, with a prom party. p°* ^ K p reene an<1 ^ rs
Proms and games were enjoyed j Jac°b«.
by about twenty-five young people ; The hostess was assisted in serv-
invited for the occasion. During ing by Miss Ella Little McCrary
the evening sandwiches, cookies and Mrs. Eddy Cavaleri.
and other dainties were served • Mrs. Little entertained a
with cold drinks. Mrs. Smith and friends for tea on Monday.
Mrs. Murphey Timmerman assisted
in entertaining and serving. •
Greenery and seasonal arrange
ments added attracitveness to the
party rooms.
Hamer.
In a pretty setting of roses and ^ba rman, Mr*. .Billy
hostess.
Ellie Hatton circle: Mrs
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday , TT
The circles of Broad Street j CentUFy Club HedTS
diy th M foliar* wU1 meet M ° n * Program On Irish
Barden Circle, Mrs. Roy Gasque,
McMillan,
few
Dur
ing the delightfully informal hour
tea and sandwiches were served
with other dainties. On this oc
casion Miss McCrary and Miss
Nancy Owens assisted the hostess
American Flyer
Trains and Accessories
Complete Line
Yarborough Oil Co.
“Your Goodyear Tire Store”
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
Twenty-five members of the
Century club attended a meeting
..usics*. on Tuesday afternoon at the home
chrjTMntheimims two table* were it- | “JJk HitU)n clrcle: Mr, James ; of Mrs. John Spratt.
ranged lor cards. High and second p uryear chairman; Mrs. T. C. ! Irish Influence In America- was
honors for the progressions went to j oh J Mn ' Sr ho , te5S discussed by Mrs. Preston Thomp-
Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs. Car- Mayme Johnson circle: Mrs. Mur- son with Mrs. D. O. Rhame and
Neely. phey Timmerman, chairman; Mrs. Mrs. W. L. Marshall. Jr. giving
Later in the afternoon a salad Ralph Blakely, hostess. | several anecdotes. Mrs. Thompson
plate was enjoyed. Sara Glenn circle will meet with pointed out famous Irish people in
• Mrs." Joe Davidson, with Mrs. the field of music, literature, poli-
Bridap dub Louise Hilton and Mrs. Scott Daw- tics and the theatre and other arts
kins as hostesses. and told of the Irish who settled
> at Kingstree. She also mentioned
James Hoban. architect, who de
signed the White House and the
first state house in Columbia, and
that the music accompanying the
songs, “Yankee Doodle Dandy” and
“Dixie.” are Irish aires.
At the conclusion of the pro-
W. Y. Thompson sang
Enjoys Meeting
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kenneth A # R' P. Society
N. Baker was hostess to members oflrj #* .. 1
her bridge club, assembling players ( riaS Ivleeting
for two tables. j The November meeting of Cir-
Roses and chrysanthemums in a cle No. 1 of the Woman’s Mission-
variety of shades prettily adorned ary society of the Associate Reform-
MOORE’S 1
1
Coat - Suit
- Dress
t
ft
SAL
^ E!
$49.95 and $59.95 Coats and Suits, now $39.95 <
$39.95 Coats and Suits, now
$29.95 i
$32.95 and $29.95 Coats and Suits, now $19.95
$19.95 Coats and Suits, now $14.95
Corduroy Jackets
Vi-Price
$17.95 and $19.95 Dresses,
now $12.95
$14.95 Dresses, now
$9.95
$10.95 and $12.95 Dresses,
$8.95 Dresses, now
One rack Dresses
now $7.95 i
,1- $6-95 ,
Vi-Price *
Rain Coats
One rack Fall Dresses
$5.00 .and $10.00
$4.00
All Children's Dresses
Reduced
$7.95 Coat Sweaters, now ..
$5.95
All Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts $1.00 off
Leather Bags Vz-price
Gloves $1.00
Linen Handkerchiefs
Vi-Price
Printed Hankies
3 for $1.00
Nylon Panties
$1.00
Outing Bed Jackets
$1.00
Hats—reduced
Hose*$l-00
Boys' Wool Sweaters
Vi-Price
Girls' Slip-over Sweaters ....
$1.39 i
Flowers
2 for $1.00 j
Snow Suits
Reduced
Corduroy Overalls
Vi-Price
Nylon Slips .... T
$4.95
Satin and Crepe Gowns
Reduced
Moore’s Dress Shoppe
CLINTON, s
. C.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
-
Dr. and Mrs. Marhsall W. Brown
Refreshments were served buffet
Maroon chrysanthemums and
About two hundred guests called
uring the appointed hour.
Assisting the host and hostess in
Mrs. W. Y. Thompson, Mrs. John W.
tevenson and Mrs. Edouard Patte. |
Throughout the receiving rooms
>ses and chrysanthemums were
used in decoration. In the den floral
arrangements were in yellow and or-.
e, featuring a brass container
holding marigolds.
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday, Novem
ber 12, as follows:
At eight o’clock—
No. 1—Mrs. Tom Plaxico, chair
man; Mrs. R. Edward Ferguson, Jr.,
hostess.
No. 2 at 7:30 — Mrs. Leland
Yorung, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Har
ris, hostess.
No. 3 at 7:3(^Mrs. John Glover,
chairman; Mrs. W. A. Sherratt,
hostess.
The following at 4 o’clock—
No. 4—To be announced later. .
No. 5 — Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs,
chairman; Mrs. Frank Kellers,
hostess.
No. 6—Mrs. George R. Blalock,
chairman; Mrs. Reese H. Young,
hostess.
No. 7 — Mrs. Francis Blalock,
chairman; Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
hostess.
No. 8—Mrs. C. M. Bailey, chair
man; Mrs. R. C. Adair, hostess.
f No. 9 at 10 o’clock—Mrs. Jack
Anderson, chairman; Mrs. George
W. Bailey, hostess.
No. 11, Rock Bridge—Mrs. Frank
Young, chairman, meets at 7:00
o’clock at the church the second
Tuesday.
November Meeting
Lutheran Society
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of St. John’s Lutheran church met
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. O. C. Woodruff.
Mrs. R. P. Adair gave a report on |
ain Days!
— at —
Howard’s Rexall Drug Store
mis oma
oooo »oa
UMITfO TIM
ON4TI
6-Piece CITATION
SB#**'#
SWEET SAVINGS I
MAXIXE
o»f c*»*»*a
CHERRIES
•4.45
Valvt
ONLT
• Stoinlttt HolloGround
w narKJiw* QT impvrrwa *ow
Large
TIDE
25c
Limit 2
Large
SUPER SUDS
25c
Limit 2
Large
R1NSO
25c
Limit 2
Large
LUX FLAKES
25c
Limit 2
Lartfe
DUZ
. 25c
Limit 2
Large
SURF
25c
Limit 2
Congress
Double Deck
Playing CARDS
$1.59
ALL 5c GUM
and CANDIES
3 for 10c
HEATING PAD
$3.89 Value
$2.89
1/2 PRI«!
PEROXIDE
A household "must”; cleans cuts,
abrasions; USP 3%, 10 Volume.
4 ounce
Reg. 18c 1
ONLY 9*4
As Advertised in LIFE • LOOK • POST
COLLIER S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Subject to State Sales Tax
Delicious red maraschinos m
luscious creamy centers covered
with rich, smooth chocolate.
1 ft. Bet
ONLY
As Advertised in LIFE • LOOK • POST
COLLIER S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES
$1.83 per Carton
Box of 300
Facial TISSUES
21c
Rubbing Alcohol
Compound
Full Pint - 13c
Doan’s
KIDNEY PILLS
$1.00 size - 59c
Stork Baby
NURSER
Complete 29c
Christmas Cards
$1.00 Box
69c
A WEEK-END OF BARGAINS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUURDAY
Howard’s Rexall Drug Store
“ON THE SQUARE’
CALL 10 i