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* r - ..I Thursday, September 11, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pas'e Thr*>* The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Blue Bird Group Elects Officers The “Sun Poppy” group of Blue Birds, Ms. A. G. Sutherland, Jr., leader, met during the past week at the First Presbyterian church. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming three months: President—Trecie Davis. Secretary - Treasurer — Nancy Katherine DuBois. Hostess—Nancy Neighbors. Mrs. Smith Hostess Lutheran Society Mrs. E. E. Smith was hostess on Monday evening to the Woman’s Missionary society of St. John’s Lu theran church at her home orflfcCedar street. The program, basecf on the topic, “The Book On Its Mission,” was ar ranged by Mrs. S. P. Bowers. She was assisted by Mrs. James C. Dick er t. A social hour followed the program during which the hostess served a refreshment plate. Abbeville Party For Miss Barnette Miss Margaret Ann Barnette, who will be married here Friday afternoon at the First Baptist church to Nolen Landlord Brunson of Allendale, and New Orleans, La., was complimented with a lin en shower on Saturday evening in Abbeville. Hosteses were Misses Kate Gillespie and Sara Mundy. Miss Barn^te taught the past two years in Aobeville. Games and contests following the wedding theme, were enjoyed and the shower of gifts present ed to the honoree. Later lime-ice, cake, nuts and mints were served. many friends and relatives here who will be interested in the announce ment of his marriage. They are residing at present in Jacksonville, Fla., but Mr. Davis ex pects to leave for duty elsewhere in the near future. Methodist WSCS Has Sept. Meeting Th Woman’s Society of Christian Service and circles of Broad Street Methodist church met Monday af ternoon at the church, i »The Mayme Johnson circle was | in charge of the devotional service, j led by Mrs. J V. Edwards. Mrs. ! Edwards and Mrs. Sam McCary Musqrove Club Has Meeting’ The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met at the school oa Sept. 3. , 1 Song, ‘America, the Beautiful,” was sung. Mrs. Larry DeShields read a paper on the origin of the song just before it was sung. The devotional was conducted by Miss Blanche Cox who read a poem and led in prayer. During the business session the I roll was called and each member answered with tne exhibits she had planned for the county fair. Mrs. DeShields read an article on “Tips for Fall Planting.” Miss Metta Stone and Miss Sara Stone. orfuLbirthday cake. The following officers were re-j Snapshots were-made-of ‘he fam- the coming elected to serve for year: President—Miss Agnes Davis. Vice-President — Mrs. W. W. Harris. Recording Secetary— Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis. Corresponding Secretary— Mrs. Frank E. Miller. Treasurer—Mrs. Joe W. Leake. Registrar—Mrs. J. H. Stone. Historian—Mrs. C. B. Betts. Chaplain — Mrs. Mattie Ander- iiy group. During the afternoon, ‘hose pres ent enjoyed singing, accompanied at the piano by Edward Ridgeway. Mr. Weathers was remembered with many nice and useful gifts. Those enjoying the occasion, ,n ad dition to Mr. and Mrs. Weathers were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T Poole of I Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. George A. ' Weathers and family, and Mr. and J Mrs. Furman V. Weathers and fam- »'ily of Greenville, Mrs. Eunice W. Sumerel of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Wilson and family of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weathers and Reggie Inman of Whit- i presented the program, the theme ; Dean gave out premium lists for l being, “Proclaim The Good Tid-lthe county fair. She stated that j ings That The Kingdom of God the fall district meeting would be May Be Realized.” The theme held at Union high school Sept. 20. song, “From All the Dark Faces,’ The demonstration on “Program Petty Officer Davis Weds English Girl Miss Betty Lyons, a native of Eng land, and Chief Petty Officer Frank M. Davis of the United States navy, were married on Sunday, August 3, in Aiken, at the home of the groom’s sister. was sung by the group, followed p] arn j n g ( ’> was given by Miss Tay- by prayer by Ms. Edwards. Mrs. ] or> assistant county agent. She E. K. Garrison presided over a had the club members to check business session. It was decided the demonstrations which they each day at noon all members WO uld like to have next year, would join in a few minutes ofi Recreation was in charge of Miss I prayer. , c ox conducted a contest on Mrs. V. S. Harwell, chairman of “Nursery Rhymes ” Missionary Education, gave an in-j Refreshments were served by teresting report of the Greenwood district fall seminar held in Lau rens oh September 4. It was an nounced there will be a retreat OfflCGTS For UDG held by the Woman’s Society ofr-) i , the hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mrs. Charlie James. During the recent war Miss Lyons! Christian Service at Myrtle Ttie^Beacii Re-elected at Meeting Ella Riddell Circle Has Fall Meeting The first meeting of the fall for the Ella Riddell circle of Thorn- well Memorial Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday morning at the Lesh Infirmary with Mrs. A. S. Maxwell as hostess. Mrs. J. K. Brown, circle chair man, led in prayer and presided over the business session. M'ss Julia Kennedy gave an article from the Survey, “Th'e Bible Speaks,” and Mrs. F. M. Stutts gave one on Christian Education. The Bible study from Colossians, was taught by Mrs. Maxwell. Morgan-Young ^ Rites Announced Miss Virginia Morgan, daughter ; of J^r. an d Mrs, W. D. nMorgan of Woodruff, and HuglT Ybuhg, sSfi tsf! Mrs. J. W. Young of this city, were | married on August 17 at the First Baptist church in Myrtle Beach. The rites were performed by Rev. C. B. Compton, pastor of the church. Mrs. Young is employed by Gwen-Evan Mills of this city and Mr. Young works with Young- Gopeland Poster Advertising com pany. After a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., they are residing in their new home on Shands street. September Meeting Sara Glenn Circle The regular monthly meeting of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church was held on Monday evening with Mrs. J. B. Arnold, Mrs. F. F. Hicks and Mrs. J. 3. Wilder as hostesses at the home of the former. Mrs. Bill Abrams, circle chair man, presided and conducted a business session during which Ar ticles to be sent to a hospital in Korea were collected. The pro gram entitled, “Proclaiming The Good News,” was arranged by Mrs. Tan M. Ray, assisted by Mrs. Ros- coe Buzhardt, who gave the Scrip ture, Misses Rose Lee and Ka trine Martin. Dinner Party Honors Couple Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Plaxico, Jr., who were recently married, and Miss Louise Tribble, who leaves soon to attend the Emory University School of Nursing, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan entertained at dinner at the home of the former on Thursday eve ning. Covers were laid for the guests at the dining table which w'asj prettily centered with a bouquet 1 of mixed garden flowers. Else- j where in the home zinnias and roses were arranged. Mrs. R. D. Lewis and son, Rob ert Lewis, of Spartanburg, were guests for the dinner party. was a welfare officer and spent muen time overseas .especially in Italy. She was manager and joint licensee of Brent Bridge hotel in Hendon, Eng land, until recently. Mrs. Davis is the son of the late John D. Davis of this city and has Oct. 2 and 3. All members are in-! The September meeting of the vited to attend. A way will be j Stephen D. Lee chapter, United provided for those who can go. | Daughters of the Confedeacy, was Names must be registered by Sept, held on Thusday evening at tha son. - Recorder of Crosses —Mrs. Nene D. Workman. f { Mrs. Stone and Mrs. D. A. Yar- mire, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Burton borough were named delegates to and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton the state convention to be held at Johnston and son, Mrs. Marie Ridge- Clemson October 16-17. way and Edward Ridgeway of Ware Delegates to the general conven-j Shoals, Mr. and Mrs. John Childress tion in Biloxi, Miss., November 10 an d son, an'd Mr. and Mrs. Henry will be Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and Wise of Laurens. ^ Mrs. Frank E. Miller. ! ^ Mrs. Stone 'gave a paper on i Bridge Clubs "Keepmg Step With Our Ob^vPortigg Thi S Week Later a social hour and refresh- 1 ™ ursda >'. a,, t. rn °° n M: '1; Rc f^ ments were enjoyed by the twenty- H J Yo “ n 8 was hostess to her club * J J J and other friends for bridge. Zinnias and marigolds in varied array made a colorful setting for the tables. Guest prize was pre sented to Mrs ~W. P. Jacobs, III, and Mrs. John Jordan wpn club award. Mrs. William H. Moohead of Houston, Texas, who was Vis- irtTig here, was—n gupst—frrr—ttir^ three members attending. George T. Weathers Celebrates Birthday George T. Weathers was honored with a dinner Sunday on the occa- sinn nf hie 70th birthday at his home 24. Many articles were brought to the meeting for the hospital ‘in Korea. home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Assist ant hostesses were Miss Margaret Holland, Miss Arva Henry, Mrs. near Hickory Tavern. The home was beautifully decorat ed for the occasion with mixed sum mer flowers. A bountiful picnic dinner was en joyed under the spacious oaks. An interesting feature included the col- party. Following the games course was served. a salad Mrs. Howard Smith entertained (Continued on page seven) All your fin< p All at once! silverware am** S8 m 52-pc. service in 1847 Rogers Bios with every set of 1847 Rogfers Bros. AMERICAS FINEST SILVERPLATE you get a lovely 42-pc. DINNER SET ■fyl/toify j[^^/ NO MONEY DOWN-Sl A WEEK *Lo\ely “Apple Blossom" design 8 dinner plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 soup plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, cream pitcher, sugar bowl with lid . . . j&m* v/ Camp Fire, Blue Bird Benefit Being Planned Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Jr., lead er of the city groups, has announc ed that a Blue Bird and Camp Fire benefit will be held on October 7 at 3 p. m., at the Clinton armory. The following personnel has been appointed to have charge of the arrangements for the event; Ticket Commitee—Mrs. Tom Ad dison and Mrs. Hubert Boyd. Decorations — Mrs. Lester Nor ton and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Refreshments — Mrs. Leonard Bishop and Mrs. Roy Gasque. , Publicity — Mrs. James Ellison and Mrs. William Davis. Tickets will be sold in table un its for bridge, canasta, rummy and rook, and may be obtained from any of the group leaders. There will be high score prizes for each of the four card games and a door prize given by drawing. 8 knives 8 salad forks 8 forks 2 tablespoons 16 teaspoons 1 butter knife ^ 8 soup spoons 1 sugar spoon 7* all in handsome wood chest 7* CHOOSE FROM THE 5 MOST POPULAR PATTERNS SHOWN AT LEFT x; r. Ikfr" \ i /' .-4 \ 'm&M: 1 m Mi YOU PAY ONLY $1 A WE^K, yet there is no interest or extra charge whatever for this liberal credit. Come in NOW while these special combination sets last! nj STORE AIR-CONDITIONED Pleate send 1847 Rogers Bros, service for 8 at the regular adver tised price of $74.50. Plus the 42 pc. set of Knowles Dinnerware far only $1 more. 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