Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, April 10, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three <« The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Mrs. Dicker! Hostess To Lutheran Group Mrs. James C. Dickert was host ess to the Woman’s Misionary So ciety of St. John’s Lutheran church for the regular monthly meeting on Monday evening of the past week. Mrs. W. T. Kanning led the pro gram on the topic, “Women’s Work in India.” She was assisted by a number of members of the society who contributed articles. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served a refreshment ocurse. Card Party Is Given For Visitor Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., enter tained with a card party on Thurs day afternoon for her sister, Miss Katherine Davis of Asheville, N. C., who was visiting here. One table was laid for canasta and one for bridge with prizes go ing to Miss Martha Ramage and Mrs W. M. Hughes. AHif CAMS 4 salad course was served. White and purple iris used in decoration for the card rooms tables. Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. H. M. Wise was hostess on Thursday to members of her bridge club for a number of games. A variety of colorful spring flow ers were arranged as a background for the tables. At the conclusion of the progressions Mrs. William Brooks Owens and Mrs. I. M. Adair were presented—score awards. Later the hostess served a salad course. A. R. P. Circles Have Meetings Mrs. George Watts Copeland was hostess Monday afternoon to circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Misionary Sq- Mrs. Marion Nabors and Mrs. Ben nie Blakely presented the program on Christian Educaion. / The group packed a box of clothing for the mountain mission. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed following the pro gram. Joint Hostesses For Miss Richter Complimenting Miss Barbara Richter, exchange teacher from Berlin, Germany, Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Mrs. Ayliffe R. Jacobs enter tained a few teachers on Saturday evening at the Dillard home. The receiving rooms of the home were attractively decorated with carnations and other flowers of the early spring season. During the irfformal evening Miss Richter f entertained with musical selections on the accordion. Later salad and sweet courses were served. The hostesses presented the guest of honor with a gift as a re membrance of the occasion. Prince, Miss Maggie Nabors, Mrs. Charlie Nabors and family. Miss Nora Nabors and Paul Cole pf £lip- ton. Mrs. Dovont Hostess Episcopal Auxiliary Mrs. John Davant was hostess on Monday evening to members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of All Saints Mision at her home on South Adair street. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Newton Jones, and Mrs. Sher wood Jackson taught a chapter from the study book, “The Holy Scripiure." Mrs. R. B. Hellams, president, an nounced the Diocesan convention will be held in Spartanburg April 22 and 23. Delegates and alter nates selected are Mrs. Hellams, Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Michael Turner. Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday, April 14, as follows: At 4 o’clock— German Teacher of the Sephen D. Lee chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. D. A. Yarborough. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs Es telle Albrams, Mrs. Jasper Rowland, and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Spirea, iris and pansies ^were used in the floral arrangements for the receiving rooms of the homer -• ' v * ' ‘ Miss Barbara Richter, exchange and dutch iris arranged with fol iage. Miss Geneva Harris of Spartan burg, state president, presented the club charter to Miss Margaret Blakely, president of the local or ganization. In making the presen tation she stated that the Clinton club is now part of one of the larg est organizations of its kind in the world, having approximately 150,- 000 members. She commended the club on having secured as a speak er, Miss Barbara Richter, exchange teacher from Berlin, Germany, and stated that good international rela tionships is an aim of the club, mentioning the Sarah T. Hughes fellowship fund to bring foreign students to the United States to study. Miss Virginia Norris of Green ville, spoke briefly on the program for the coming year and Miss Grace Rhodes of Greenville, made an an nouncement about the state com vention to be held May 16-17-18 in Charleston. Mrs. Eula Bolt, president of the Laurens club which sponsored the local group, congratulated the club on its excellent job of organization. Mrs. F. W. Mrs. A. H. Mrs. L. M. De- Mrs. J. S. gavel for'keeps. Mrs. Susan H. Mahon, home agent, presented to club members 4-year diplomas as follows: Mrs. A. A. Weathers, Barksdale- Namie; Miss Nell Cook, Bethany; Mrs. J. K. Nash, Greenpond; Mrs. Roy Owens, Greenpond; Mrs. H. A. Taylor, Greenpond; Woods, Greenpond; Dickerson, Lanford; Shields, Musgrove; George, Trinity Ridge; Mrs. Mc- Cuen Thomason, Trinity Ridge; Mrs. L. T. Robertson, Ypungs;. 8-year seal: Mrs. F. B. Hellams, Barksdale- Narnie; Mrs. W. C. Davis, Brewer- ton; Mrs. J. P. Senn, Lanford; Mrs. L. W. Bobo, Owings; Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, Shiloh 12-year pins: Mrs. W. R. Brown, Long Branch; Mrs. S. E. Compton, Long Branch: Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, Long Branch; Mrs. J. D. Cunningham, Long Branch; Mrs. J. S. Poole, Long Branch; Mrs. L. D. Beden- baugh, Wadsworth; Mrs D. L. Mon roe, Wadsworth; Mrs. R. L. Betsil!, Youngs. 16-year seal: Mrs. E. A. Pitts, Brewerton; Mrs. C. D. Wood, Brewerton; Mrs. C. G. Hipp, Eden; Miss Jessie Sloan, Dur bin; Mrs. J. E. Wham, Eden; Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Lanford; Mrs. W R. Cook, Owings, Mrs. H. T. Aber crombie, Shiloh; Mrs. F. E. Bobo, Youngs. Temporary Leader For Boy Scouts Needed Clinton Boy Scouts, Troop No. Ill, plan to go to summer camp for a week June 8-12:' Leaders said yesterday that tha troop needs a man who is able to go as a temporary leader (expenses paid) to assist the boys Those wh> are interested are asked to contact W. A. Sherratt, troop leader, a: phone No. 404W, or at his residence, 110 East Walnut street. No expens; will be involved it is stated. XT , ,, nr o i Miss Rictter gave some interest- No. 1 Mrs. W. R. -Anderson, | j n g incidents about life in Ger many and a number of vocal and j accordion selections. i Copeland, Copeland, Johnson, chairman and hostess. No. 2—Mrs. C. W. chairman; Mrs. T. D. hostess. No. 3—Mrs. Henry chairman and hostess. No. 4T-Mrs-. JL chairman; Mrs. Walter hostess. No. 5—Mrs. Robert Vance, chair man; Mrs. H. M. Wise, hostess. At 8 o’clock— No. 6—Mrs. D. S. Sessions, chair man and hostess. No. 7—Mrs. John Glover, chair man; Mrs. Austin Chandler, host ess. At 10 o’clock— No. 8—Mrs. W. R. Turner, chair man and hostess. No. 9—Miss Essie Young, chair man and hostess. Lukstat, Borksdale-Nornie Club Hostess Spring Meeting County Farm Women ciety of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. B. Blakely, secretary of literature and Christian education, led the pogrram on that subject. Several members gave articles from the Synodical Journal. Later saidwiches, cake and coffee were pnjovpd , —- The evening circle met in the assembly rooms of the church with Mrs. Earl Rice - as hostess. Miss Margaret Blakely, assisted by Mrs. Bynum Betts, gave the devotional. Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Mrs. Sloan Todd, teacher from Berlin Germany, was Chester Choral GfOUP the guest speaker for the evening. r> . ^ Presents Program The Clinton Music club met Wed nesday afternoon at the First Pres byterian church. The president, Mrs. Harry McSween, presided over a brief business session, after which Mrs. W. Y. Thompson, program chairman, welcomed members the Chester Musk club. She told of holiday seasons in Ger many and their' customs of obser vance. Later she gave several se lections on the accordion and sang. During a social hour a dessert course was served with coffee. Surprise Birthday Dinnerls-Qiven— A surprise birthday dinner for Legete Nabors, of Greenwood, and Barksdale-Narnie Home Demon stration club was host for the spring meeting of the County Coun cil of Farm Wdlhen held on Satur day, April 5, at the school house. One hundred and fourteen mem bers and guests were present for the meeting with Senator Ralph T. Wilson as speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Manning B. Cochran of the Trinity Ridge club, was elected president of the council succeeding Mrs. Robert Wasson. Other oifi- •cers were elected as follows: 1st. vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Cook, Owings; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. B. A. Goodwin, Oak Grove; treasurer, Mrs. M- A. Wilson, Shi loh; and North district director, Mrs. Toy Patton, Fountain Inn. Long Branch club, Mrs. Claud Madden, president, received the at- of| tendance gavel for havirtg the most | _ I mem b ers present traveling the A delightful program was pre- mnst-rmtes—Th>c rlnh, won sented by the Chester choral group the attendance award for three aad violin ensemble. Mrs. C. C Miss Reba Nabors of Wattsville, | Brown is director of the chorus, was given at the home of Mr. and which featured Mrs. Hugh Martin Mrs. John Benjamin on the Green- as -soprano soloist. Accompanists wood highway recently. were Mrs. '\Vylie White and Mrs. Those attending were Mr. and Julian Hinson. ... Nabors 'Gre?nwbb3,1 After the program refreshments' Mrs. Legette Nabors ‘GreenwoocT, Hugh Nabors and Miss Reba Na bors of Wattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nabors and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nabors and family of Lydia Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nabors, Mrs. Lucy Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fowler, Mrs. Janie — For — FANTASIA - NYLON HOSE ...... ..... 79c 51-15 Full Fashioned Irregulars CAY ARTLEY DRESSES $5.95 to $10.95 For the Ladies GABARDINE TOPPERS $7.95 Sizes 10 to 20 in Assorted Solid Colors LADIES FASHION CRAFT SHOES $6.95 - $7.95 - $8.95 To Fit the Season HUBBARD PANTS $5.95 to $9.95 For the Men, Hollywood and Straight Styles. Solids and Patterns. WINGS SPORT SHIRTS ..... $1.98 to $3.98 Short and Long Sleeves, All Sines. Full Cut, New Styles, With Improved Collar. ^ CARNEGIE SPORT SHIRTS ..... $1.49 to $2.49 For Boys HIGHLAND KNIT T-SHIRTS 98c to $2.98 For Men and Boys ’ Clinton Mills Store Phone 876 consecutive . times, received the £3ST£R POT PLANTS • HYDRANGEAS • EASTER LILIES • AZALEAS • GERANIUMS GLOXINIAS CALLADIUMS FUCHSIAS GARDENIAS MIMS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES OF ALL KINDS AH Orders Are Given Individual Attention. We Will Be Open: Friday Night — Saturday Night — Sunday Morning Phone 957-J » K were served by the hostesses, Mrs. i L. E. Cason, Mrs. Rembert Tru- luck, Mrs. Norman Sloan, Mrs.! Robert Wysor, III, and Mrs. Brandt. Fred Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday, April 14, as follows: At 3:30— Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Murphey Timmerman, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, hostess. Ellie Hatton—Mrs. James Pur- year, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Ow ens, hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. V/. Crawford. Barden—Mrs. Roy Gasque, cnair- man; Mrs. J* S. Reddick, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leona Marr. Sara Glenn circle will meet at 7:30 in the evening with Mrs. How ard Watkins. Mrs. Ray Pitts and Mrs. George Holland will be the as sistant hostesses. The Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet Thursday evening, the 17th, at 7:30. Mrs. P. B. Mitchell Hostess H. D. Club The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. B. Mitchell on April 2. For the devotional Mrs. R. G. Wrenn read the Easter Scripture and led in prayer. A poem, “Lily Petals,” was read by Miss Blanche Cox. Song, “Christ the Lord is Risen Today,” wag sung. The roll was called and each member answered with the name of a rose. The secretary read the minutes. The demonstration, “Color Styl ing in the Home,” was given by Mrs. Arthur of a paint company. She gave helps in planning a good color scheme for the home, using colors that blend. Several members attended the spring council meeting April 5, it was repored. Mrs. Larry DeShields read a poem, “Planting a Spring Garden,’ and also some of the advice given to Andrew Jackson by his mother. During the social hour Miss Dean, assistant agent, led in a contest. Later refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. De- Shields, Mrs. R. G. Wrenn and Mrs. Warren Dillard. B & P W Club Is -■ Presented Charter The April meeting of the Clinton Business and Professional Women’s club was held on Tuesday evening .in, the college dining hall, with a number of visitors from Greenville, Spartanburg and Laurens attend ing. A four-course dinner was served at long tables prettily appointed with containers of tulips, jonquils £ For “The Best for" Less” and Shop MORRISON FURNITURE Company :: a* ;! ft I YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION On the New JkRi&atum SUPER M VALUE Refrigerator MORE YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE! • 52 LBS. STORAGE FREEZER • FOUR DIFFERENT COLD ZONES • FULL 6-SIDE INSULATION • ADJUSTABLE SHELVES • 10-QUART CRISPER TRAY • HEAVY DUTY HINGES • MEAT AND SNACK TRAY • FEATHER-TOUCH LATCH • INTERIOR^LIGHTING • ONE-PIECE PORCteLAIN INTE RIOR 5-YEAR WARRANTY axaaaxsxsaasarexaKasaxxasxaasaas Combining a fall width freeser with a fam ily-size refrigerator. Perfection's Super-Value Refrigerator is today’s practical answer to saving money by quantity food baying. Its different cold sones provide the right temper- store and humidity to protect the different kinds of food. It convenience and storage adaptability make Perfection extra helpful to the budget-minded home-maker. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmomm Model C-9 — 8.7 Cu. Ft. $3*9.95 Trade-in $ TO.** $23195 YOUR BEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE.. at Morrison Furniture Co. One the Square Corner E. Main and Musffrove St. S. C.