The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 06, 1952, Image 7
v
Thursday, March 6, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pace Se\en
—7\ .1
Society.,.
(Continued from page three)
gram. Later a social hour ahd re
freshments were enjoyed.
Last evening at the regular prayer-greenery. In the den yellow was used
service the women of the church
sponsored the temperance study,
with Miss Louise Tribble teaching
from the study book on “Fruit of the
Vine.”
Bailey Owens and Mrs. Walter A.
Johnson. Floating prizfcf went to Mrs.
Kenneth N. Baker. Later in the af
ternoon a salad course, cofToe^and
sweets were enjoyed".
Decorating the living room werej
containers of stock shading from lav^- j
ender to purple, white quince and;
in modernistic arrangement of jon
quils and gladioli.
# Episcopal Auxiliary
Has March Meeting
The March meettng of the Wom
an’s Auxiliary of All Saints Episco-
<-) pal Mission was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mi
chael Turner.
Mrs. J. B. Hart led the devotion
al and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan present
ed the Lenten study course from
the book, “The Holy Scripture.”
r Mrs. R. B. Hellams, president,
presided over the business session
and thanked Mrs. Hugh McNair
ior representing the group at the
* World Day of Prayer service.
Presbyterian Circles
In March Meetings
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday as follows:
At 7:30:
No. 1—Mrs. Tom Plaxico, chair
man; Mrs. R. E. Jones, hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. Leland Young, chair-
man and hostess.
At 7:30. March 11: No. 3 —Mrs.
John Glover, chairman; Mrs. Horace
j .. v Smith, 86 Palmetto St., Lydia, host
ess.
The-following at-4'p.fn.r
No. 4 — Mrs. R. E. Sadler, chair
man and hostess.
No. 5—Mrs. AylifYe Jacobs, chair-
. man; Mrs. Hubert Boyd, hostess.
No. 6 — Mrs. George R. Blalock,
chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Baker^ host-
' ess.
No. 7—Mrs. Francis Blalock, chair
man; Mrs. Bill Shields, hostess.
No. '8 — Mrs. C. M. Bailey, chair
man; Mrs. Edouard Patte, hostess.
No. 9 at 10 a.m. — Mrs. Jack An
derson, chairman and hostess.
iovely Party For
March Bride-Elect
Honoring Miss Barbara Workman,
popular March bride-elect, Mrs. M.
L. Robertson, Misses Carrie Belle
and Mildred Workman entertained
Saturday afternoon with a seated tea
. at the Robertson home.
Throughout the receiving rooms,
camellias, daffodils, hyacinths and
forsythia were artistically arranged.
A white and green bridal motif was
observed in the dining room. A
hand-made cloth over green adorned
ihe table which held a centerpiece
of snapdragons, narcissus, snowdrops
^ and spirea in an antique silver bowl
flanked by triple candelabra holding
white lighted tapers. . >
As the guests arrived favors fol
lowing the wedding theme were pin
ned on. A sSlad course, assorted dain
ties and tea were served to about
thirty guests who called. Miss Work-
- man was remembered by the host-
' esses with crystal in her chosen pat
tern.
Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Mrs. Ben Work
man and Mrs. Claude Lawson assist
ed the hostesses in the courtesies of
entertaining.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. _ W. >
Copeland was hostess to members of 1
per card club and several additional i
guests for three tables of bridge.
Awards for the afternoon went to
Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs.
George M. Huguley.
When cards were laid aside a re-
ireshment 'course, coffee, and sweets
v/ere served.
Miss Haynes Weds
J. Alan Suddeth
The marriage of Miss June Lil
lian Haynes, daughter of Mrs. |
Thomas Nixon Haynes of Arling- 1
ton, Virginia, and the late Mr. |
Haynes, to Jimmie Alan Suddeth, j
son of Mrs. Broadus Hobson Sud
deth' of this city, and the late Mr. I
Suddeth took place March 1st in
Christ Episcopal Church, Alexan
dria, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. O. V. T. Chamberlain. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the bride’s mother.
Given in marriage by her broth
er-in-law, Pilliam R. Comptonf of
Virginia, the bride wore an ivory
slipper satin gown with a Juliet
cap and a finger-tip veil of illusion.
She carried a bouquet of gardenias
and hyacinth bells.
The bride’s. sister T .-Mrs.- Comptorhf
was matron of honor and the other
attendant was Mrs. Richard L. Ma
lone of Atlanta, Georgia.
’• Best man for his brother was
Broadus Noland Sudderth of this!
city and ushers were Tommy F.
McCaw -of Washington -and-John-
A. Simpson of Virginia.
The bride attended George
Washington University. Mr. Sud
deth graduated from Clemson Col
lege, with a degree in physics. Af
ter a southern wedding trip, the
couple will live in Washington,
D. C.
* 4.
Joint Hostesses " % ’
JFpr Bridge Party
Mrs. C..W. Copeland and Mrs. T.
Heath Copeland were co-hostesses to
a group of friends on last Wednes
day afternoon for bridge at the home
of the former.
After a number of progressions,
prizes were won by Mrs. William
Rabies Clinics
To Be Conducted
Dr. Ben F. Wvman of the state
board of health, has announced the
period March 10-22 as the period in
which statewide rabies clinics will
be held throughout the state to
give everyone an opportunity to
have their dogs inoculated.
It is announced that the Laurens
County Health Department will |
conduct sixty clinics. An itine- <
rary has been arranged for the up
per part of the county with Dr. |
P. D. Mayfield as veterinarian in
charge. . A similar schedule has
been made for the lower part of;
the county with Dr. W. W. Adams
of this city in charge. The state
law requires that all dogs four
months old and over be inoculated-
against rabies each year by a
graduate veterinarian.
Dr. W. W. Adams, of this city, vetr i
ennarian in charge for the lower
part of the county, will conduct clin
ics at a number of places as an
nounced.
U. D. C. TO MEET
The Stephen D. Lee * Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy, will meet this evening, Thurs
day, March 6, at. 7:80 at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Moorhead.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Read*”
Keep the Kiddies in Your
Back Yard with this New
"SKY FLYER" GYM SET!
O 0
EASY
WEEKLY
TERMS
Action • • • Equipped wMi Sky Flyer/ ki^gi
Trapeze Bar, Twe Swings, and Two Chinning
Bars
• Safer • . . Welded Construction . . . Made of
Extra Sturdy Tubular Steel
IMMEDUTE DELIVERY
Completely Assembled In Your Yard
Cox Home & Auto Supply
“Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed"
201 N. BROAD ST.
TELEPHONE 12
SHOP and SAVE at HAMILTON’S
Princess Ring By Blue Nile
\
-t* i ,
- Set in I4kt. Gold with 15 Diamonds
Only lOOeOO Fed. Tax Inc.
V
$10.00 town — $10.00 Monthly
AMAZING AT JUST
14K DIAMOND
COMBINATION
$29.75
$1 DOWN*$l A WEEK
No fnterest or Carryings
Charges
Radiant diamonds skillfully set
in artistically carved yellow
gold mountings to give maxi
mum brilliance to these rings.
Fashionably styled, modern
creations certain to thrill every
woman , . . priced sensalional-
lytow.
14K GOLD
DIAMOND PAIR
$3150
STERLING
BABY CUPS
I.2S
POCKET
WATCHES
$1.37 plus tax
Remington \
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
14 Kt. Gold Wedding Band
to Match
$1.00
Electric
WAFFLE IRON
, /
YOfer ew
SHAVER
•n a New Remington
*1.00 DOWN'S. *1.00 WEEK
ftp
2-Pit^e C.criing Baby Set.
fork a»u tf son. Reg- $^.40
uiar $*.Sd. Special.. JL
P DLISHING
CLOTH
Silver Cleaning Cloths
SPECIAL
52-Piece Service for 8 Na
tionally Advortisod and Na
tionally known Sllvorplate.
Reg. $49.75.
Special
CHEST FREE
BABY SPOONS
‘39”
$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 WEEK
Travel Alarm Clock
Vi Price
5 Diamond Shrine Pin. wos
$29.75. $|Q85 tax
Special Now.. IT included
WAFFLE IRON and SANDWICH tRIU
As Illustrated $A.9I
$1.00 DOWN. $1.00 WEEKLY * T
Cord Extra
Masonic Buttons, $1.00 tax
Sterling Baby Spoon Solid Gold I included
$ .27
Tox Included
JUICE CUP
Sterling Baby's Juice Cup
$n.2S
3 Tax Included.
Solid Gold Baby Ring, $3.00
value. $1.00 tax
Sptcial I included
A
3-Piece Child's Seb—Sterling
Knife. Fork and Spoon. $9.00
and $9.50 values. $Ah50
Special ............
HAMILTON
A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA**