The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 22, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, May 22, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
Society...
(Continued from page three)
be interested in the marriage of
Miss Alice Ann Appleton, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. F. Dudley Jones, to
Lt. James Robert Mansell of Kees-
ler Air Force Base.
phlox and larkspur were used in
decoration.
Mrs. John Spratt, Jr., of Mary
ville, Tenn., was an out-of-town
visitor for the party.
Mrs. R.. E. Sadler, Sr., assisted
the hostess in the courtesies of en
tertaining.
The wedding took place in the
Jones home at Biloxi, Miss.
Following the wedding trip to
Florida and New York the couple
expect to reside in Bremerhaven,
Germany, where Lt. Mansell will
be stationed with the U. S. Air
Force.
The bride attended Stephens col
lege and the University of Kansas
She is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. The bridegroom
graduated from Mississippi State
college and is a member of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
Coffee Given For
New York Visitor
Honoring Miss Eileen Conway of
New York, her house guest, Mrs.
Rufus Sadler was hostess for a cof
fee on Saturday morning at her
home on Maple street.
A number of friends were invited
to meet the visitor and later a de
lightfully informal hour refresh
ments were served buffet in the
dining room. Snapdragons and tea
roses fashioned a centerpiece for
the table while elsewhere roses,
Mrs. King, Jr., Hostess
To Legion Auxiliary
The May meeting of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., with mem
bers of Mrs. W. G. King, Sr.’s group
as hostesses.
Mrs. Alvin Trammell had arrang
ed the Memorial Day program
which included scripture reading
by Mrs. W. C. Baldwin; the presen
tation of a flower to Mrs. Nene D.
Workman, gold star mother; the
reading of a poem by Mrs. Jasper
Rowland and “Poppy Day’’ by Mrs.
Trammell.
During a social hour the hostess
es served lime punch, cookies,
mints and nuts. For the occasion
the home was beautifully decor
ated, the floral arrangements fea
turing roses and larkspur.
Annual Birthday
Party For
Presbyterian Group
The annual birthday celebration
of the Women of the Church of the
First Presbyterian church was held
on Monday afternoon at the regular
.—
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Harry Nettles had arranged
the program on the two birthday
objectives, Stillman college at Tus
caloosa, Ala., and the church exten
sion program. A film, taken on the’
college campus, was shown and
several recordings made by the col
lege choir were played. Mrs. W.
R. Turner gave the Scripture read
ing. ‘
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey
Wins Several Prizes In
Greenville Rose Show
Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey, of this city,
a successful and enthusiastic grower
of beautiful roses, attended the meet
ing held during the week of the
Georgia and North and South Caro
lina Rose societies which was ad-
Later the group was invited, into; dressed by the outstanding rosarian,
the parlors for a social hour and ^ R c Allen, executive secretary
punch, sandwiches and cake, were American Rose society. The
served- The classroom and par- s h ow was attended by a large gath-
lors were attractive with pink ros- er j n g 0 f flower lovers from the three
es in artistic array and tall pink slateSt W j t h top awar ds being made
tapers. ^ ! in a number of variety entries.
Mrs. Godfrey was awarded five
ribbons for her entries. She won
third prize—the Horace McFarland
trophy—for one bloom each of six
Mrs. M. A. Macdonald was host- varieties of hybrid tea roses,
ess to the Women-of-the-Church of, Class 39—Floribunda, large flower,
\ Thornwell Memorial Presbyterian one bloom of cluster. Pink, first prize,
church on Sunday evening at her Class 59—Any other rose not list-
home for the annual birthday ob- e d elsewhere, one bloom of spray,
servance. i old fashioned roses—first, second and
Miss Inez Tucker, president of third prizes.
the organization, called the meet- j
ing to order and Miss Helen Knight '
offered the opening prayer. Mrs.!
Varina F. Betsill had arranged thej
program with Miss Frances Brock-,
ington and Miss Mary Ann Yancey ;
explaining the birthday objectives,
Stillman Institute in Alabama, and |
the Sunday school and Church ex- i
tension program. Miss Sara Jor-!
To Organize Shrine
Club In County
j Executors of the estate of Dr. J. Lee
Young in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
Thornwell Women
Birthday Observance
A meeting will be held in Laurens
Monday night, May 26, at the Mason- our trust as Executors
ic temple at 8 o’clock for tlie purpose
of organizing a Shrine club for Lau
rens county, promoters of the meet
ing have announced.
Shriners interesting in forming
such a group are invited to attend.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 19th day
of June, 1952, we will render a final
account of our acts and doings as
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to make
payment on or before that date; and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven, or be
forever barred.
JAMES LELAND YOUNG and
(MRS.) ANNIE A. YOUNG,
Executors,
Clinton, S. C.
May 17, 1952. ' 12-4cw
REAL ESTATE ~
We Buy or Sell.
Also Handle Mortgages
and Loans.
dan played a recording of colored*
FOR SALE
Modern home, six rooms and bath.
birthday offering College Heights, Cedar Street.
S. A. PITTS
Candidate for Re-elec(ion
ALDERMAN-WARD 2
YOUR SUPPORT AND HELP APPRECIATED^^
Experienced — Capable — Ready
Polls Open 8:00 A. M. — Close 6:00 P. M.
Voting Places — City Hall and Greasy Corner
VOTING DATE — TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH
Dixon’s Pure Oil Service
East Carolina Avenue
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
Pure Oil Products
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE
PROMPT, COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
DIXON’S
Pure Oil Service
Phone 1052
Utthefedsp^^^ue!
Judge expertly
with a
"SHOWDOWN"
of truck value
Attractive prices!
Liberal trade-ins!
Long, easy terms!
PONT DELAY! SEE US TODAY!
COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
West Main Street ~ Clinton, S. C.
; spirituals, and a
was taken. The meeting closed: Five rooms and bath, will be com-
with prayer by Mrs. B. S. Pinson, pleted this week, Elm Street, College
A social hour was enjoyed and Heights,
assisting Mrs. Macdonald in serv-; Eight rooms with bath, brick ve T
ing the birthday pound cake and neer, large basement. Corner Pine
punch were Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, I and Chestnut Sts, College Heights
Mrs. Lois Jordan and Miss Juliette
McCrory.
Five rooms with bath, g a r a b e
apartment, spacious lawn. College
View.
j . q . Five-room house with bath, 5 acres
Junior-bemor ] a nd on Greenwood highway.
Banauet At Thornwell Four-room house, l 1 ^ acres land,
^ . , on Greenwood highway.
The Junior-Senior banquet o g- x houses, 3 and 4 rooms with
Thornwell high school was hela in both, Caldwell and Davidson Streets.
| the Hartness gymnasium on May to seU
j 16 at 7:30 o clock. Large block building with steel
The rainbow theme was used m sas b t well constructed. Known as
i the program .and decorations. A \joon club. Priced to sell.
! large rainbow spanned a flower j Beautiful i ots in College Heights.
; garden on the stage, and miniature Corner lot on Adair street,
rainbows were used as decorations Desirable business property and
i on the tables, which were arranged , .
, in the form of a large T. The jun- 1
! iors, who served, wore white dress-
| es with rainbow aprons and caps
The following program, with B.
S. Pinson acting as toastmaster,
was enjoyed:
The Story of the Rainbow—Bob
by Dowdle.
Somewhere Over the Rainbow—,
Sextet.
Rainbow Valley—Susie Hamby, i
Painting the Clouds With Sun-;
shine—Sextet.
All the Colors of the Rainbow—.
Mildred Bell.
I’m Always Chasing Rainbows—,
Sextet.
The Rainbow Class — Ricnard
Sheffer.
Guest Speaker—Rev. James S.
Gray.
j Class Song—Senior Class.
Seniors and their guests were:
1 Mildred Bell and Richard Sheffer,
, Bobby Dowdle and, Patsy Macdon
ald, Susie Hamby and David Max
well, Elise Hudson and George
McIntosh, Jean McCabe and Chal
mers DuBose, Marshall Neil and
Vonnie Nichols, Sue Summey and
Levon Tanner, Margaret Winburn
and Howard Shaw, Mabel Brown
and John Dowdle
In addition there were a number j
of invited guests from the city,
teachers and matrons of the or
phanage staff.
Methodist Women
Select New Officers
The W’oman Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Metho
dist church met Monday at the
church with the president, Mrs.
Lewis Pitts, presiding. Mrs. E. K.
Garrison, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs.
Gus Holingsworth, Mrs. T. J. Leake
and Mrs. Dolald Rooney were dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
society in Greenville last week.
Mrs. Garrison gave a report of the
meeting. A morning circle was
formed with Mrs. Wilmot Shealy
as chairman.
A lovely table cover was pre
sented to Mrs. Lewis Pitts, retiring
president, as a love gift. Mrs.
Pitts thanked the group graciously
for the gift and also thanked the
officers and other members of the
society for their cooperation dur
ing the time she has served.
Officers were announced for the
coming year and there will be an
installation service the first Sun
day in June.
The .new officers are as follows:
President—Mrs. E. K. Garrison.
Vice-President—Mrs. L. S. Red-
deck.
Promotion Secretary — Mrs. Joe
V. Edwards, Jr.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Posey
W. Copeland.
Mission Treasurer—Mrs. Arnold
Cannon.
Chairman Christian Social Rela
tion and Local Church Activities—
Mrs. Murphey Timmerman.
Chairman Missionary Education
—Mrs. V. S. Harwell.
Chairman Spiritual Life—Mrs. J.
V. Edwards, Sr.
Chairman Youth Work — Mrs.
Charles Ray Thomas.
Chairman Literature and Pub
lications—Mrs. Carl Chaney.
Chairman Supply Work—Mrs.’ J.
B. Dailey.
Chairman Publicity—Mrs. Ralph
Blakely.
Circle chairmen — Mrs. W. R.
Pitts, Jr., Mrs. Sam McCrary, Mrs.
Tom Ficklin, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy,
Mrs. Bill Abrams.
FOR RENT
House in College View.
One apartment on Broad Street.
Modern apartments in King Apart-
! ments (on corner).
LET US MAKE YOUR BEACH
RESERVATIONS
W; G. KING, SR.
Real Estate. Appraisals. Mortgages
Phone 438 — Clinton. S. C.
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1 Swing 1 Handbar « $24.95
2 Swings, 1 Handbar $29.95
2 Swings, 1 Sky Ride $39.95
2 Sw ings, 1 Sky Ride and Ladder $41.95
10 Ft. Slides $42.50
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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AT YOUR FIRESTONE STORE
Cox Home & Auto Supply
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201 N. BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 12
uznn
ROGERS
Enriched Evaporated
CS MILK, 3 tall cans
Redgate Red Ripe—17-Oz. Cans
TOMATOES, 2 cans
Swift’s Shortening
JEWEL, 3-lb. ctn. ...
Argo Green and White—17-Oz. Cans
LIMA BEANS, can ... 17c
Armour’s Star Vienna,
SAUSAGE, No. V 2 can 21c
Just Slice and Serve—12-Oz. Can
WILSON’S Mor, can .. 39c
Campbell's Rich Soup—No. 1 Cans
TOMATO, 2 cans 23c
Triangle Regular or Thin
SPAGHETTI
8-Oz.
SAVE AT ROGERS
Pkg.
10c
Redgate Tender Cut Green
BEANS, 17-oz. can ... 12c
Fancy Firm Golden Ripe
BANANAS
2 lbs. 23c
Fancy Yellow
CORN, 4 ears 29c
A Beautiful Rose
TEA POT
$1.25
Reg. $2.00 Value
Now Only
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
McCORMICK’S
TEA ^ 31c
Valencia
ORANGES, 5 lbs. ... 29c
Fine Long Grain Rice
CHINA DOLL, 3-lbs. . 50c
Kraft’s Sweet Candy
CARAMELS, 1-lb 37c
Our Pride Fresh—16-Oz. Loaf
RAISIN BREAp . 19c
Armour’s Star Corned
Beef HASH, 16-oz. can 40c
Kraft’s Philadelphia
Cream Cheese, 3-oz. .. 18c
Medium Size Headless Green
Shrimp ib. 59c
Freshly
GROUND BEEF, lb. . 59c
Sliced. Young
PORK LIVER, lb. ,,,, 33c
Ceils Wrapped, Smoked
BACON Squares, lb. .*2 29c
. I
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