The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 16, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, October 16, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone u or 495
Party Given
For Pioneers
Mrs. Julian Bolide, adult advisor,
entertained members of the Pio
neer group of the First Pepbyterian
church on Saturday evening at the
recreational building, at Joanna.
Games and activities including
badminton, ahuffleboard and oth
er activities were enjoyed during
the late afternoon and evening.
Piano Concert
In Anderson
The piano ensemble in concert
will be presented at the recreation
center in Anderson on Friday eve
ning, October 24, at 8:15, and Sun
day afternoon, October 26, at 4:00
o’clock.
Members of the music clubs in
the area and others who are inter
ested are invited to attend the con
cert. There will be no admission
charge but a free will contribution
will be taken. « . .
Methodist WSCS
Will Meet Monday
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Monday af
ternoon, October 20, at 4 o’clock at
Broad Street Methodist church. A
program in observance of the week
of prayer and self denial will be
presented, and a special offering
taken for mission work as directed
by the conference.
October Meeting
Ella Riddle Circle
The Ella Riddle circle of Thorn-
well Memorial church held its Oc
tober meeting Monday morning at
the Home of Peace.
Mrs. A. S. Maxwell opened the
meeting with prayer and led the
Bible study on the second chapter
of Colossians.
Miss Lucy Clawson gave a re
port on “Church 1 Extension.’’ She
was assisted by Mrs. Bessie God
frey who spoke on the Survey ar
ticle, “Shall America Be A Rip Van
Winkle?”
Mrs. Weldon Jackson
Hostess To Circle
The October meeting of the Sara
GTehh clrcTe bT Broad Street <Meth-
odist church was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Wel
don Jackson on Cedar street with
Mrs. Ray Pitts and Mrs. Louie
Thornley as assistant hostesses.
Miss Jeanette Pitts, assisted by
Mrs. Ethel Pitts, who gave the de
votional, and Mrs. S. M. Warner
presented the pogam on “For Bet
ter Living.” Mrs. Bill Abrams,
circle chairman, presided over the
business session.
During the social hour the host
esses served a chickeh salad course,
cake and Russian tea.
Altar Guild Women
Meet With Mrs. Wood
Members of the Altar Guild of
St. Boniface Catholic church, Jo
anna, met Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Wayne O. Wood
on South Owens street.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. S. Salt
ers, of Laurens, and was led in
prayer by Father E. Gerald Ernst.
The main topic of discussion was
the final plans for the chicken stew
sale which was held Saturday af
ternoon, October 11, at the Joanna
club house.
Mrs. Philip Roddy was appoint
ed chairman of the food committee
with Mrs. S. Salters and Mrs. Carl
Franzen, Joanna, assisting. '
The business session was follow
ed by a social period during which
time refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Former Resident
Wed In New York
Of interest to friends here is the
while Dr. McSween was president
of Tusculum college.
Later the guests were invited in
to the dinig room where refresh
ments were served in buffet style
from a pettily appointed tarble cen
tered with vari-colored dahlias.
Dahlias and ageratum were used
for decoration in the living room.
Little Folks
Celebrate Birthdays
A number of young residents
District Rally
Classroom Teachers
Held At High School
The district rally of Classroom
Teachers was held at the Clinton
high School on Thursday, October
6. Mrs. NeTre D. Workman, presi
dent of the local group, presided
at this meeting. A male chorus, di
rected by Mrs. Joe Land, rendered
several selections. W. R. Anderson
celebrated birthdays early ibis'gave the invocation.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 7th day
of November, 1952, I will render a
final account of my acts and doings
as Executrix of the estate of Au
gustus Allen May 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 my tnist as Execu
trix.
Any person iridebted to said es-,
tate is notified and required to I
make payment on or before tnat
date; and all persons having claims
against said estate will presen:
them on or before said date, du!/
proven, or be forever barred. *
RUBY KELLER MAY,
Executrix.
Oct. 7, 1952. 4c-w-31
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
month, among them being Sally
Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Posey W. Copeland.
Friday afternoon, October 3, in
observance of her sixth birthday
___ she invited about forty little
announcement of the marriage ort friends for a party. After outdoor
Mrs. Florence G. Wilson and Wil
liam Malachai Taylor which took
place at 5. o’clock in the afternoon,
October 15, in the parlor of the
Tompkins- Flatbush Congregational
games the group was invited into
the dining room where a pumpkin
birthday cake adorned the refresh-
Miss Alice Latta. president of
the classroom teachers of the Na
tional Education association, ad
dressed the group. She was intro
duced by Mrs. Maude Marcom,
president of the classoom teachers
of the South Carolina Education
association. Miss Latta spoke on
“Our Responsibilities in the Public
Schools.” She suggested that a
ment table which was appointed in | group of teachers be selected t
a Hallowe’en motif. Cold drinks, 1 keep the public informed on th
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church. The Rev. Alfred Grant! cup cakes and ice cream were serv-, duties and activities of the Nation-,
Walton conducted the ceremony.
Me. Taylor is with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance
company and is active in civic af
fairs of Brooklyn. They will be at
home after November 1 at 1307 Pa
cific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ed and party favors given. The, al Education association. The
boys’ favors were harps and the
girls’ were given bracelets.
Michael Reddeck was given an
afternoon party on October 3 to
celebrate his seventh birthday at
^ Mrs. Ti
were enjoyed by the forty little
folk .and later refreshment plates
were passed in the dining room.
bered here where she formerly re
sided with her son, the late Capt
Henry Marsden Wilson, Jr.
Bridge Clubs
Parties This Week
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arnold
Cannon entertained members of
her bridge club for a number of
afternoon games.
meeting was closed with prayer by|
B. S. Pinson, superintendent of the
orphanage schools.
Coca-Colas were served’with the '
compliments of the Greenwood
Coca-Cola Bottling company-. The
following sent flowers for the meet
ing: Mrs. Russell Gray. Mrs. Gepr-1
gia B. Young, Mrs. Mary Cannon
and Mrs. Bluford Copeland. 1 The
Eastside Greenhouse and Johnson’s
The birthday cake, with glowing jri ora i Shoppe Sent complimentary j
candles, formed the centerpiece for flowers.
the table. Each little guest was
given a souvenir.
Belk’
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SPECIAL SALE!
ROSE BUSHES!
EVER-BLOOMING — 2-YEAR OLD VARIETIES
FRESH FROM FIELD TO YOF!
Package of 5 $2.79
Package of 3 $1.79
Singles 69c
Robert Blackwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Blackwell, was five!
, years old Thursday, October 9.
In the dining and living rooms Twenty f rienc i s we re invited for a
yellow dahlias with greenery, pyra- party jn ce lebration of the occas-
centha berries in brass containers, ion with Mrs wilmot Shealy and
and pink roses were used in deco-1 Mrs R j McCrary assisting in en-
ration. Red dahlias with red and' tertaining the group.
yellow roses adorned the den.
During the afternoon the hostess
served a salad and sweet course,
coffee and fudge. Club award for
high score was won by Mrs. John
W. Finney, Jf.
A bridge luncheon was given by
Mrs. Francis Blalock on Friday
when she assembled guests for four
tables.
A hot course and a sweet course
were served at 12:30 and later a
number of progressions ivere en
joyed. Top honors were won by
Mrs. James E. Wolfe and Mrs.
Gary Lehn. Mrs. Callie Gault, who
was visiting here, was a guest for
the party.
Mrs. F. P. Thompson and Miss
Dot' Taylor assisted tffe Kostess Tn
the courtesies of entertaining.
Flowers in autumn hues were
beautifully arranged in the living
and dining rooms as a background
for the luncheon.
Entertaining members of her
club and several additional guests
Mrs. John W. Stevenson was host
ess for bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Three tables were in play with
Mrs. Michael Turner winning visi
tors prize and Mrs. Alex Stump
the club award. Following the
progressions the hostess served a
salad course and sweets.
A fall motif prevailed in the card
room which featured button chry
santhemums in yellow and bronze
and fruit arrangements.
«
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Owens
Wdnesday afternoon Mrs. R. S.
Owens was hostess to the Study
club at her home on Maple street.
Mrs. John McSween was pro
gram leader for the afternoon and
gave an interesting paper on the
Watauga settlers of Tennesse, de
scribing the life and history of the
early pioneers in a graphic style.
She mentioned that she and Dr.
McSween lived near that section
Hallowe’en hats and novelty
noise makers, following the chosen'
party theme, were given as favors, |
adding to the merriment of the oc- ■
casion. Johnny Finney, who wasj
three years old, was a special guest,
and was remembered with a gift.!
“Happy Birthday” was sung when
the candles were lighted on the
cake and later refreshments were
served.
c
When you are examined by a physician and take his pre-
scription to a pharmacist, you secure the maximum bene
fits from both the medical and pharmaceutical professions.
The physician and pharmacist work hand in hand in the
interest of public health. Neither is self-sufficient. Each
is dependent upon the other. You should have a family
•? physician to whom you can turn in times of illness. Bring
his prescriptions to us. Compounding prescriptions is a
responsibility which we gladly accept.
Write Your Congressman “NO” on Socialixed Medictde
McGee’s Drug Store
Phone No. 1
Chamber Commerce
'Ladies Night' Given
Members of the Chamber of i
Commerce entertained with annual'
“ladies night” in the banquet room)
of Hotel Mary Musgrove on Tues- j
day evening.
~ The dining TialF was~lbvely in" 1
Hallowe’en decorations, balloons,
autumn leaves and ivy, with stack
ed corn in the corners. The fall
color motif was effectively carried
out.
President Hugh Jacobs presided j
and expressed a cordial welcome |
to the ladies. “We always look
forward to this occasion, arranged
especially in your honor,” he said. J
He thanked the secretary, Miss
Iona Blakely, for the arrangements'
and decorations.
Following a delightful course |
dinner, a musical program was en- j
joyed by the group, furnished byj
Bruce Galloway and Ray Smith,
students at Presbyterian college.
Clintonians Win
In Flower, Cake
Entries At Fair
A number of Clinton residents
made entries in the flower show
the past week at the Laurens
County Fair.
Winning places were the follow-1
ing:
Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., who is
president of the Carolina Wrens
Garden club, was awarded two
blue ribbons, one on an arrange
ment of dried grass, berries and
seed pods etc, in a metal contain
er and the other a presentation on
monochromatic color harmony.
Mrs. Eugene Brown, of near
here, also won a red ribbon in the
arrangement division and a blue i
ribbon and four red ones in the!
horticulture department. Mrs.|
Pluss Brown was also awarded a
red ribbon in this division.
Mrs. W. T. Kanning was present-!
ed four blue ribbons and four red
ribbons on her entries which in
cluded dahlias and African violets.
Two blue and two red ribbons
went to Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh of
Kinards, in the horticulture depart
ment.
Mrs. Claude Madden; Mrs. Metta
Stone and Miss Sara Stone were
among the first place winners in
this division also.
Mrs, Ansel Godfrey was award
ed five blue ribbons on her entries
of roses.
Mrs. S. B. Loftis’ roses and dah
lias won a blue ribbon and three
red ribbons.
Judging was by state accredited
show judges.
Mrs. Henry Trammell of this
city, won three first 1 and three sec
ond places from seven entries in
various divisions of the cake and
cookie contests.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The American Legion Auxiliary,
afternoon group, will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 21, at 4 o’clock at the Legion
hut. The night group
the hut at 8 o’clocK
will meet at
SAY: —’
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