The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 14, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, August 14, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
Informal' Party
For Visitor
Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker enter
tained for her visitor, Mrs. Kath
leen Chipley of Forest, Miss., yes
terday afternoon inviting a few
friends to meet her guest, a tal
ented musician, and to hear her
play.
The hostess’ home was attractive
with zinnias and other summer
flowers. Mrs. Chipley rendeded a
number of piano selections during
the afternoon and cold drinks were
served with party dainties.
♦“-<
W ilbum-Kernells
Rites Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilburn, of
this city, announce the marriage of
their granddaughter, Sylvia, t o
James Claude Kernells, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernells were mar
ried August 1 at Bailey Memorial
Methodist church by the Rev. Wal
lace R. Terry, Jr.
The bride wore a navy blue
street length dress with white ac
cessories.
Mrs. Kernells is the daughter of
Perry Wilburn and the late Alice
Goodwin Wilburn. Mr. Kernells is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Kernells, Sr.
Miss Pruitt Is
Hostess To Group
he YWA of the First Baptist -
church met Monday evening at the! (^ird© HOStGSS
of the work of the Women’s So
ciety of Christian Service in for
eign countries and the United
States. Mrs. J. V. Edwards closed
the service v^ith a prayer.
Mrs. E. K. Garrison presided
over a business meeting. Mrs. Lew
is Pitts and Mrs. John Coleman
gave interesting reports of the zone
meeting of the society which was
held in Joanna in July.
Mrs. Taylor Is
home of Miss Trotti Pruitt
Mrs. John Taylor was hostess on
Thescripture was read by Mrs. I ^j on( j a y eve ’ n i n g t 0 the Sara Glenn
Fred Burnett, Jr., and prayer was; • , f L
led by Mrs. Marshall Lanter. Miss; ^ B h^ d ho S m? o n Calhoin kitchen theme were pinned on the
‘ ocoictoH hv cnurctl a. 1 nor1 ??.. on Cainoun i bride-elect and guests. Miss Jackie
and white prevailed in the dining
room arrangements. > i
Mrs. E. B. Pinson and Miss Terry
Thomas assisted in the courtesies
of entertaining.
August Bride-Elect
Feted By Miss Thomas
Honoring Miss Mary Catherine
Anderson, August bride-elect. Miss
Terry Thomas entertained on last
Thursday afternoon.
A feature of the party was the
presentation of a shower of useful
kitchen articles to the honoree. A
corsage and favors carrying out the
Bridge Club
Has Meeting
Mrs. James P. Sloan entertained
members of her card club Thurs
day afternoon with a dessert
bridge.
Two tables were prettily appoint
ed for refreshments and a sweet
course and mints were served
when the guests arrived. Mrs. H.
M. Rowland, Jr., who was visiting
here, enroute from Key West, Fla.,
to Santa Barbara, Calif., was a
guest for the meeting.
High score was won by Mrs. D.
B. Smith and second honors by
Mrs. B. C. Preslar.
Party Honors
Miss Blakely
Yesterday morning Miss Louise
Tribble and her mother, Mrs.
Blakely Tribble, entertained w^h
a soft drink party honoring Mi»
Mona Blakely, bride-elect.
—Roses ahd zinnias; ranging in
shades from pink to red, were ef
fectively used for decoration in tfie
receiving rooms.
Miss Blakely was surprised with
a shower of kitchen articles.
Sandwiches, cookies, along with
a salad course, were served with
the cold drinks.
Out of town guests present were
Misses Martha Harvley and Dot
Mary Ruth Norman, assisted by s t ree t ^iss Kate Milam was co
Mrs. Lanter, Mrs. Burnett. Miss hostess.
Mrs. C. M. McCrary, Jr., present
ed the program on “The Beginning
of the World Federation of Metho
dist Women.” Miss Katrine Martin
led the devotional, and others tak
ing part on the program were Miss
Jeanette Pitts, Mrs. J. K. Haselden,
Miss Sara Stone and Mrs. Ethel
Pitts. Mrs. Bill Abrams, circle
chairman, who presided, offered
the closing prayer.
During the evening the group
was invited into the dining < room
for refreshments of punch, sand
wiches, cookies and other dainties
which were served buffet. The
prettilv appointed table bore a cen
tral bouquet of roses flanked by
lighted tapers.
Pruit and Miss Constance Burts,
presented the program on “Hope
For The Helpless.”
During a social hour following
the program the hostess was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt,
in serving refreshments.
Club, Other Guests
Are Entertained
Entertaining members of her
card club and other guests Mrs.
Michael Turner was hostess for
four tables of bridge on last Thurs
day afternoon.
Zinnias and roses were prettily
arranged in the card rooms as a
background for the games. Mrs.
Francis Blalock was winner of top
score and Mrs. Robert Wysor, III.
second honor. Mrs. J. B. Pittman
of Rockingham, N. C., and Mrs. R.
P. Heiderson, Jr., of Harrisonburg,
Va„ visitors here, were itemem-
bered with guest prizes.
When cards were laid aside a
salad course was enjoyed.
ed the centerpiece. Elsewhere ros-
e-^fc
town guests here-'for the occa on
were Mrs. Bonner Harvley and
daughter. Miss Martha Harvley,
Mrs. Joe
es and gladioli were used. Through
out thfc other receiving rooms sink
ing arrangements of gladioli and Mrs. Earle Barron and
zinnias in shades of yellow and red! Patrick of Greenwood
were decorative. ♦
Bidding guests goodbye on the Mice ^frnun
sun porch were Mrs. John Spratt, j, ***
Mrs. Romayne Hamilton and Mrs. L60V6S Fridoy
Ray Anderson.
Also assisting in ^ entertaining \ij ss Bernice Stroup, who has re-
were Mrs. H. L. Eicheiberger, Mrs. signed her position as director of re-
D. O. Rhame, Mrs. Tom Addison, ijgi ous education at the First Pres-
Mrs. R. P. Hamer, Mrs. Jack And
erson and Mrs. Ratchford Boland.
Picnic, Dance
For Young People
Tuesday evening Carroll Hart
and Kenneth Baker entertained a
group of friends at the home of the
former at Joanna.
About twenty young people were
Baptist Women
Combine Meetings
Monday evening at the First Bap
tist church the Womans Missionary
society and the circles held a com
bined meeting for August.
Mrs. Robert Johnson presided
over the program which was pre
sented by the Baldwin circle. Mrs.
Bill League, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel
and Mrs. Johnson contributed ar
ticles on the topic, “Consider Eu
rope.” As a closing prayer the
group sang "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.”
During a business meeting, con-
bride-elect and guests. Miss Jackie
Truluck and Miss Thomas led sev
eral interesting games.
Assisting the hostess and her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, in serv
ing a salad and sweet course •were
Mrs. R. P. Wilder and Mrs Rem-
bert Truluck.
Summer flowers in modernistic
array decorated the living room
and a green and white bridal mo
tif was used for the dining room.
Magnolia leaves were combined
with white flowers and a miniature
bride with white tapers were fea
tured in the arrangement for the
dining table. • »
Lovely Tea Honors
Miss Bernice Stroup
Honoring Miss Beatrice Stroup,
Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mrs. Hubert
Boyd and Mrs. George W. Bailey
entertained at tea on Friday after
noon at the home of the former.
Miss Stroup has resigned her posi
tion as director of religious edu
cation at the First Presbyterian
church and is leaving to make her
home in Charlotte.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Ay-
liffe Jacobs were on the porch and
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs greeted the
guests at the door. Receiving with
the guest of honor and the host
esses were Mrs. Anderson’s sister.
Miss Patty Britt, of Tifton, Ga..
and Mrs. Robert S. Owens, presi
byter*an church will leave Friday for
Atlanta, where she will spend a week
| before going to her home in BlufTton
tor a visit.
September 15 she will begin her
new wr^rk at the Covenant Presby
terian church in Charlotte, N. C. Her
i many friends regret that she is leav
ing the city. |
Informal Party
For Miss Blakely
Among social courtesies shown
Miss Mona Blakely since the an-i
nouncement of her engagement
was the recent afternoon party
given by Mrs. E. B. Sloan and Mrs.
James P. Sloan at the home of the EASTERN STAR INITIATION
former. The James B. Parrott Chapter.
In the receiving rooms »zinnias; No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, will
were attractively combined with’ hold its regular initiation Friday
gladioli and other flowers of the night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic
season for a party setting. j Temple. All officers and members
An informal hour was enjoyed are invited to be^>resent.
invited for a picnic supper servedf ducted by Mrs. S. A. Timmons, j ^, ent of . ^ Women-of-the-Church
K - 1 J - j Guests invited for the occasion m-
on the lawn and square dancing
on the tennis court.
Miss Frances Chipley, of Forrest,
Miss., who is visiting here, was a
special guests for the party. Her
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Chipley. as
sisted Mrs, J. B. Hart and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker, the hosts’ mothers.
Work of Society
Discussed At Meet
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service and circles of Broad
Street Methodist church met. Mon
day afternoon at the churchy
The meeting" was opened "by tH?
plans were made for the Third Di
visional meeting to be held here of the church 0I "
Saturday afternoon, August 23,
from 3 until 6 o’clock. The attend
ance pin was won by the Patterson
circle, Mrs. Joe Leake, chairman.
B and PW Club
Honors Miss Stroup
The August meeting of the Clin
ton Business and Professional
Women’s club was held on Tues
day evening at Hotel Mary Mus :
grove. Covers were laid for the
members attending and supper was
group singing "We Have a Story to
Tell to the Nations.” The Ellie Hat
ton circle was in charge of the de
votional, which was led by Mrs.
Charles Ray Thomas, who read the
scripture. A solo, “The Lord’s
Prayer,” was sung by Miss Nancy
Simmons, accompanied by Miss
Celia Garrison at the piano.
The program, “Partners of Obe-
Smith of Qreenwood, Miss Joanna dience;” w-as presented by Mrs.
Boyle of Columbia and Miss Annehjohn Coleman, Mrs. B. B. Ballard
Blakely of near here. and Mrs. J. B. Speake. They told
ap-
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served at the tables prettily
pointed With bowls of zinnias
Miss Jeanette Pitts, membership
chairman, inducted two members,
Mrs. Clinton West and Miss Sara
Stone, into the club.
Mrs. A. G. Sutherland spoke to
the group on the need of recreation I sj
facilities and projects for the chil-Js
dren in the city and expressed the | §
hope of getting representation from v
all the clubs in th^ <$ty to work
toward a city-wide recreational
; program.
Mrs. lone Wallace entertained
i the group with several skits and an
amusing poem after which she led
group singing. She presented Miss
Bernice Stroup, who has served the
club as secretary, and is leaving to
make her home in Charlotte, with
a gift of silver from the club.
Miss Gladys Wilson was elected IS
secretary to succeed Miss Stroup.
ganization
Mrs. John T. Young and Mrs.
Ansel Godfrey invited the guests
into the dining room. Entertain
ing here were Mrs. L. S. McMil-
lian, and Mrs. E. M. Timmerman.
Assisting in serving were Miss Rose
Lee, Misses Helen Anedrson and
Nancy Cook.
The tea table, overlaid with a
white cutwork cloth, was beauti
fully appointed in pink and white,
the chosen color motif for the din
ing room. A crystal bowl of pink
roses flanked--by-pink--tapers form-
by the guests, during which they
were invited into the dining room
for refreshments. A crystal epergne
holding gladioli and tall tapers ac
centuating the bridal motif fash
ioned a beautiful centerpiece for
the buffet table. Fancy sandwiches,
cake squares, assorted dainties and
punch were served.
Miss Blakely’s gift was silver.
Mrs. R. D. Lewis, of Spartanburg,
assisted the hostesses in the cour
tesies of entertaining. Other out-of-
ADOPT DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Neighbors
announce the adoption of a daugh
ter, Jeannie Kay, who is seven
months old.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all tbe little Hems
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
Miners to Strike
Mr. John L. Lewis has given notice that unless
wages are raised by September 20th there most
likely will be a STRIKE.
That means you should GET YOUR COAL NOW
while you can get it.
You can still buy at SUMMER PRICES THE
REST OF AUGUST. After September 1st there is
likely to be a price increase.
ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY. You can’t beat
‘Red Clover” or “Great Heart” for quality.
C-W-S GUANO COMPANY
Phone €2
At Morrison Furniture Co. Only!
For the Finest Meals Cooked the Fastest, Get A
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5:
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• An increasing number of physi
cians and surgeons are suggesting
that their patients bring prescriptions
to this “Reliable” pharmacy*. Here,
they are nsSured interested profes
sional service and prices that are uni
formly fair. Make it a point to bring
us your Doctor’s next prescription.
Howard's Pharmacy
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ELECTRIC RANGE
,8
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Phone 101
RFIIABLF*
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PRtSCRlPTlOSS
Joint Hostesses
For Bridge Luncheon
Tuesday Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and
her daughter, Mrs Robert F. Black,
entertained at the home of the for-, S
mer with a bridge luncheon.
Six tables were in* play during 8
the morning with score awards be- vt
ing presented Mrs. James Addison j 8
and Miss Patty Britt of Tifton, Ga., |g
who was visiting here. Mrs. Geo. *
R. Blalock kept floating prize". Af
ter the games a luncheon was serv
ed.
Gladioli and zinnias in colorful
array were used in the living room
and in the dining room Queen
Anne’s lace and golden glow were
combined with other flowers in a
yellow, aqua and purple motif.
Floral arrangements shading from
pink and lavender to purple adorn
ed the den.
Mrs. Kitt McMaster of Winns-
boro, Mrs. Paul G. Turner of Deca
tur, Ga. v Mrs. Bynum Poe of Rock
Hill and Mrs. John Forsyth of Fort
Worth Texas, whb are visitors here,
were among the invited guests.
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■MOT A400UK, raiSNIA
CMANIK R ITCH IN I
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COOKING GRIASI FLOATS
tkr*«vli ymr !■ Ik*
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walls# carfalas aaA faraltaral
Work in a cooler, freiher kitchen —
enjoy a grease-free home. Cooking
grease goes where odors go—floata
in air, Feel your walls — that’s grease
scuml Vent-A-Hood changes tbe air
over your range completely 18 timea
a minute. Vent-A-Hood condensea
and TRAPS up to 6 lbs. of grease
a year from the air in your kitchen.
Carolina Suburban
Gas Company
Rulame Gaa — All Gas Appliances
Greenwood Highway, Laurens
G. B. Sheppard, Mgr., Phone 508
Party Compliments
Miss Peggy Sease
Miss Peggy Sease, bride-elect of
John Watts Davis, was feted on
Wednesday afternoon 6f the past
week with a kitchen 'shower by :
Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Miss Mary
Frances Pinson, at the Thomas *•
hoYne.
Favors were pinned on as the
guests arrived and Miss Sease’s was
a corsage cleverly designed with
lace mats and a cookie cutter on
which flowers were painted. A j;
number of games and contests were
played, after which the gifts were
presented the honoree in a novel j
manner. Dell Wilder, representing
a flower girl, and carrying out a
kitchen theme, carried cabbage
leaves in a collander. Kay Thomas,
the ring beeper, brought a jello ring I i
on a large pillow, and Ann Pinson
pushed a laundry' cart filled with
the articles given the bride-elect.
A salad course, punch and ^ther
party dainties were served to abodt
twenty-five friends invited for the.
occasion. Colorful mixed bouquets
Tho *'
ONE.
with
Everything!
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• This giant oven holds your biggest meals ... cooks
them automatically, too! It preheats automatically to
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you can bake 6 pies without shifting a pan!
*f)ufiwtc4! prlc. thown to for dell*«ry la tout kitchen.
Installation, If any. state and local Uses extra. Price
and •peclScatlons subject to chance without notice.
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Only $13.00 Down
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Morrison Furniture Company
Clinton, S. C. “On the Square” Phone 425
•THE BEST FOR LESS” TRY OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN
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