The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1952, Image 3
f
• »
/
I 4
fr-J,
\ ~
l
Thursday, April 24, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
:
_
■/»
r
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
Thomwell Seniors
Have Lake Outing
The seniors of Thomwell high
scnool enjoyed a social Saturday
evening. They motored to'Green
wood state park where an outdoor
hamburger supper was prepared
by the lake.
Accompanying the seniors and
their dates on the puling were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Powell.
Idle Moments Club
Met Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Shealy was hostess to
the Idle Moments club Wednesday
afternoon at the R. G. Murphy
home.
The entertaining rooms were ef
fectively decorated with spring
flowers and the Easter and April
showers motifs were carried out.
After several card games salad
and sweet courses were served.
Mrs. Baker Is ;
Bridge Hostess * • .
Mrs. Kenneth N. Raker enter
tained members of her card club
Thursday afternoon. Two tables
were arranged for bridge with mix
ed bouquets, tulips predominating,
making an attractive background.
During the afternoon a refresh
ment course was served. At the
conclusion of the progressions
prize for top score was presented
Mrs. Heath Copeland, a club visi
tor.
Mrs. Grube Has t
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Robert J. Grube was hostess
for a dessert bridge on Wednesday
afternoon of the past week, guests
being members of hr card club.
Prior to the games a sweet course
was enjoyed. Two tables were in
play with Mrs. Bill McKinnon and
Mrs. W. M. Finney winning prizes
A variety of colorful flowers of
the season wore prettily arranged
at vantage points in the hostess’
home for the occasion.
Odds and Ends C|ab
Has Picnic, Outing
For the April meeting Mrs. F. M.
Boland and Miss Azilee Livingston
entertained the Odds and Ends club
members with a picnic on Wednes
day of the past week.
In the afternoon the group gath
ered at the home of Mrs. Boland
and motored to Margaert Hunter
park in Newberry where picnic
supper was served. Ltfter the
guests enjoyed viewing the gar
dens in the residential sections.
Mrs. J. V. Stilwell and Mrs.
James Renwick of Newberry, who
were club guests, joined the group
there and Miss Mae Blackwell of|
Due West, who was visiting here,
was also invited for the occasion.
Hipp-Kendall
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy Hipp
of Woodruff, announce the engage-,
Legion Auxiliary
Hears District President
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
was held on April 15 at the home
of Mrs. R. C. Adair, with her group
assisting as hostesses.
Following the ritual and ousmess
session Mrs. Ralph Sarlin of Lib
erty, president of district 7, was
the guest speaker. She talked on
various phases of work of the aux
iliary and the duties of each chair
man.
Later a social hour was enjoyed
and the hostesses served block
cream, cake and punch.
The receiving rooms of the home
were lovely with many bouquets
of spring flowers including iris.
Mrs. Gantt of Pickens, who ac
companied Mrs. Sarlin, was a spec
ial guest for the meeting.
g M U es7sp C aifr? tesbure ' wiU be the !Boyd Homed On
Yellow Jasmine and Iris groups,
Mrs. B. O. Whitten and Mrs. John
Stevenson, chairmen, will meet at
the First Presbyterian church.
Gardenia division, Mrs. George
M. Huguley, chairman, meets with
Mrs. J. F Jacobs- Mrs. William
J. Henry will lead a round table
discussion on “What We Are Do
ing In Gardens Now.”
Birth Announcements
S. L Committee
B. Hubert Boyd, president of the
Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
association of this city has been no
tified of his appointment to the Ac
counting Committee of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
The appointment came from Ben H.
Hazen, Portland, Oregon, president
of the League, which is the 60-
,year old nationwide trade organiza
tion of the savings assooiation busi
ness.
The Accounting Committee has a
long range program for standard
izing the accounting and record
keeping practices of savings asso
ciations. Special em'phasis will b?
placed by the committee this year
on the accounting requirements of
the Federal income tax law ant
regulations.
,
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE
THANK YOU
ment of their daughter, Amy Gail',, Long Branch Club
to James Ellie Kendall,^ot April . Meet
and Mrs. James Earl Kendall of
Rock Hill. The wedding will take
place in th£ early summer.
Miss Hipp is a niece of Mrs. Lee
Hunter and Miss Lyde Hipp of this
city.
Mrs. Mulcay Speaks
To Presbyterian
Women
Monday afternoon a meeting of
the Women-of-the-Church was held
at the First Presbyterian church
with the president, Mrs. Robert S.
Owens, presiding.
Mrs. D. O. Rhame led the wor
ship service. Mrs. John T. Young,
vice-president, who was in charge
of the program, introduced Mrs.
W. T. Mulcay. Mrs. Mulcay, with
her husband, Rev. Mr. Mulcay,
served as missionaries in the Bel
gian Congo and she spoke inter-,
estingly of the educational, medi
cal and industrial and especially
the evangelistic work being - done
there.
Family Birthday
Dinner Enjoyed
On Sunday at the home of Mr.
and^Mrs. W. T. Scogin the family
enjoyed a picinic dinner in celebra
tion of the birthdays of six mem
bers which occur in April.
Those attending were Mr# and
Mrs. C. J. Herring of Clinton, N.
C., Mrs. Ernest Franklin and
daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Duncan and daughter, and Mrs.
Ressie McKenzie of Whitmire; Mr
and Mrs. Bill League and daugh
ters, Shirley and Mary Grace, Mr
and Mrs. Ellis Huffstetler and
daughter, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Scogin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Burroughs and mother, Mrs. W. R.
Burroughs, Mr .and Mrs. T. B. Bur
roughs, Cpl. and Mrs. Arthur Sco
gin.
The Long Branch Home Dem
onstration club held its April meet
ing at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cun
ningham.
The song of the month, “Christ
The Lord Is Risen Today,” was
sung. Mrs. S. E. Compton gave the
devotional followed by prayer.
Roll call and minutes were read
|py the secretary and each member
answered with her favorite bulb
flower. - ■ ...—_
Mrs. M. L. Robertsoir-gave a very WESTERN TRIP
MARTIN
Lt. and Mrs. Paul Martin, of Co-1
lumbia, announce the birth of a!
daughter on April 18. Mrs. Martin is|
the former Miss Ann Pitts, daughter
of Mrs. James Pitts and the late Mr. 1
Pitts of this city.
BIBLE
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Bible announce i
the birth of a daughter, Linda Lu
cille, on April 17, at Hays hospital.)
Mrs. Bible was formerly Miss Mil
dred Lucile Heaton.
JACOBS
rMr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs,
3rd, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Susan Wood, on April 16, at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Jacobs was be
fore marriage Miss Evelyn Fitzger
ald of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ' ^
MISS PITTS TO MAKE
Butcher rayon
Sun-town
Ensemble
1295
Well-cut sundress
with its own fitted
waist jacket to add
for town. Made in
crease-resistant
butcher rayon —
with Nelly Don’s
usual fine
dressmaker touches.
Beige, lilac,
strawberry red,
yellow, also
city darks.
12 to 44 and
12/a to 22/a.
Moore’s Dress Shoppe
Clinton, S. C.
\
interesting discussion on bulbs for
the month.
Mr. Cole of Greenville, gave a
demonstration on color styling for
the home. He gave five dollars
in merchandise which was won by
Mrs. Joe Poole.
The hostess, with the assistant
hostesses, Mrs. J. D. Cunningham
and Mrs. W. P. Abercrombie, serv
ed refreshments.
Baptist Women Have -
Hawaiian Program
“Hawaiians Are Americans Too,”
was the topic of the program for
the April rheeting of tha Woman s
Missionary Society held Monday
afternoon at the First Baptist
churfch.
Mrr. Robert Johnson gave the
devotional and members were tak
en on a tour of the islands with
Mrs. Bill League, Mrs. S. W. Sum*
erel, Mrs. Harwood Nelson and
Mrs. Johnson as guides. They dis
closed the people and conditions
on the islands. Mrs. Johnson clos
ed the program with meditation.
Mrs. S. A. Timmons presided
over a business session and the
Baldwin circle was presented the
attendance pin. Mrs. Hugh Ray
gave the dismissal prayer.
Eastern Star
Chapter Installs
New Officers
James B. Parrott Chapter, No. 9,
Order of Eastern Star, held its in
stallation of offeiers Friday eve
ning. The installing officers were
as follows: Mrs. Ludie Nell Reid,
Worthy Matron; Mrs. Jenelle Caus-
by, Marshall: James Fulmer, Chap
lain; Mrs. . H. C. Holt, Secretary;
Mrs. lone Wallace. Organist. ^
The hall was decorated in gre'en
and white with four lighted can
delabra. Before the ceremony a
white Bible service was held with
Roy Boyce as reader, assisted by
Mrs. Durward Murdock and Mrs.
Carrie Copeland as candle-bearers.
All officers were dressed in white
and each carried a white Bible.
Mrs. Eloise Jones presented Mrs.
Mary Taylor with a beautiful white
Eastern Star Bible, which she used
in the ceremony.
Mrs. Sara Powers, the outgoing
Worthy Matron, was presented
with a Past Matron’s jewel in ap
preciation of her service for the
past year.
The following officers were in
stalled to serve for the coming
year:
Worthy Matron—Mrs. Mary Tay
lor.
W’orthy Patron — Grover Mcln-
vaille.
Associate Matron— Mrs. Lucille
Trammell.
Associate Patron—Durward Mur
dock.
Secretary—Mrs. Eloise Jones.
Treasurer—Mrs. Shirley Davis.
Conductress—Mrs. Cornelia Bur
dette.
Associate Conductress—Mrs. Jes
sie Madden.
Chaplain—Mrs. Rachel Davis.
Marshall—Mrs. Frankie Davis.
Organist—Mrs. Sara Cason.
Adah—Mrs. Sarah Powers.
Ruth—Mrs. Mary Terry.
Esther—Mrs. Anna Mclnvaille.
Martha—Mrs. Lorraine Haselden.
Electa—Mrs. Mary Chapman.
Warden—Mrs. Evelyn McCrary.
Sentinel—Carlton Winn.
Garden Clubs
Meet Monday
Meetings of the units of the Clin
ton Garden club will be held Mon
day afternoon, April 28, at 4:00
o’clock.
Mrs. B, O. Whitten, newly elect
ed president, has asked that all the
questionnaires .please be returned
by the deadline, May 1. Coopera
tion of the members in sending in
the form will help greatly with the
club work, she stated.
Schedule of,meetings—
Camellia and Magnolia groups,
Mrs. Robert M. Vance and Mrs. W.
G. King, Jr., ■ chairman, will meet
jointly at the First Baptist church
for a flower show
Rose unit, Mrs. C. E. Galloway,
chairman and hostess. Mrs. James
Miss Jeanette Pitts leaves Sun
day to attend the Methodist Gen
eral conference held in San' Fran
cisco, California. She will be ac
companied by Rev. H. O. Cham
bers of Anderson, the District Su
perintendent and daughter, Miss
Louise Chambers of Nashville.
Tenn. While away they expect to
visit the Grand Canyon, Yellow
stone National park and other
points of interest.
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Lourens, S. C.
12€ EAST MAIN STREET
South Side Public Squaro
HOURS FOR EYE
EXAMINATIONS:
—it— to »;li -
Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:S0
Phono 794
ISNERSPRING mattress
IN ORDtR TO R € S T
BUY »N ORDTRCST!
mi BOOKtITI O
"to g*# go ft or TlooniaM 1
At your dso/sr
'U good dcHf
JJujUs MSt
Now carrying GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING'S Guaranty Seal, Or-
derest Innerspring Mattrstsos
have long been accepted for
luxury with moderate cost by the
thousands of people who own
them. Combining beauty of de
sign with superior coil springs,
firm pre-built border, and two
full-stitched sisal pads covered
with 40 'pounds selected cotton
felt, the nationally-advertised Or-
derest will bring new sleep-
comfort to everyone in your fgm-
ily.
Prather-Simpson Furniture Co,
THE HOME-MAKERS
in order;
SALE OF
^taHcidcGH Wake
16 PIECE STARTER SETS
REGULAR $13.90
Now is the time to select
the FRANCISCAN WARE
service that you have always
wanted. Starter Sets in the
popular Ivy pattern on sale at
a great reduction. Here is an
opportunity to own this color
ful, durable dinnerware . . .
hand-painted under the glaze
. . . richly embossed ... re
sistant to cracking, chipping,
breakage.
Gay today,
beautiful always.
FRANCISCAN WARE STARTER
SET includes:
4 each
Dinner, Bread and Butter Plates,
Cups and Saucers.
Accessories and Replacements
Always Available.
Franciscan Ivy
a wreath of ivy in subtle shades of green Is
embossed and hand-painted. It suggests a
delightful variety of table settings.
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler, Clinton. S. C.
Please send me Franciscan Ware
Starter Set
Name
Address
City State
Add 50c Postage and 3% Sales Tax
We have, in addition, all items made in this pattern in open stock:
PLATTERS, SERVING DISHES, TEA POTS, COFFEE POTS, ETC.
Phone . . . Write . . . Come In Today — While Complete Assortments
Await Your Choice
J. G THOMAS, Jeweler
“It’a Time That Counts”
*