The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 23, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, October 23, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paee Three
/
4*
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 4»s
Birthday Dinner
Given Sunday
Honoring Leonard Bishop and
her sister, Mrs. W. E. McLendon,
Mrs. Bishop gave a birthday dinner
on Sunday.
In addition to their families those
enjoying the occasion were M-Sgt.
and Mrs. T. S. Duncan and daugh
ter, Jean, of Columbia, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Lominack of Newberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Chaney of
this city.
Gwin-Cooper
Announcement
Friends will be interested in the
announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gwin of Cross
Anchor, and T. L. Cooper of this
city, which took place Monday. Oc
tober 6, at the home of the Rev.
Mr. McLain in Fairforest. They
are residing here on North Adair
street.
to
school.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed in the church
parlors which were attractive with
roses and dahlias. Tea and cookies
were served from the refreshment
table overlaid with a green cloth
and centered with pink roses. •
Mrs. Donkle Speaks
To Garden Club
The Sunbonnet Garden club will
and each member was asked
bring a baby receiving blanket or
one yard of outing to make one, to
the November circle meeting, for _
Brewster Negro hospital, Jackson-: mee t a t 12 p clock, Monday, Octo-
ville Fla ' I ber 27, at the First Presbyterian
Mrs. Lewis Pitts presented the
program in observance of the* week
Copeland entertained members of
her club and several guests, as
sembling players for three tables.
Chrysanthemums and gladioli
with other seasonal arrangements
adorned the card rooms. When
scores were counted prizes were
presented Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and
Mrs. John Stevenson.
Wheh^ards were laid aiide the
hostess served a salad course, cake
and coffee.
1 church.
At 1:30
Ms. 1. L. Donkle of
Luncheon -Yesterday „.
For Actaean Club
A lovely luncheon was given yes
terday for the Actaean club by
Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Guests enjoyed
several games of rook during the
morning and at noon a hot course
luncheon was served. Chrysanthe
mums and roses were prettily com
bined with, ipll foliage and berries
as a setting for the luncheon.
WSCS Has Program
For Week of Prayer
The Woman’s Society of Chistian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church held the October meeting
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. K. Garrison, president,
presided over the business session
of prayer, which included a hymn
and the meditation, “The Call of
God.”' She talked on hospitals in
the United States and Africa that
are supported by the week of pray
er offering, mentioning that Brew
ster hospital is one of these. The
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
Pitts.
Drop-In For
PC Alumni
Dr. Marshall Brown, president of
Presbyterian college, and Mrs.
Brown entertained on Friday af
ternoon from four until five o’clock
with a drop-in, inviting the PC
Greenville, who is outstanding in
garden club work, an an authority
on flower arrangements, will talk
on “Dried Flower Arrangement.”
Members of all garden clubs are
invited to meet with the Sunbonnet
club at 1:30 to hear Mrs. Donkle.
Century Club Has
Interesting Meet
The Century club met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Mar
shall, Jr.
The president, Mrs. James S. r
Gray, presided over the
Mrs. Kenneth Baker’s club was
entertained at her home on Thurs
day with a luncheon. When the
guests assembled at 1 o’clock a hot
luncheon was served, after which
a number of progressions were en-
poyed at two tables. Mrs. J. B.
Hart made top score and Mrs. J.
F. Jacobs, who played for an ab
sent member, made second high.
Bowls of roses at vantage points
added attractiveness to the hostess’
home for the occasion.
Oyster Supper By Lydia
Presbyterian Chui'ch
The men of Lydia Presbyterian
church will cook and serve an oys
ter stew and fry Saturday, October
25 at Providence school dining hall.
The proceeds will go for the build
ing fund of the church.
Serving will begin at 5:30 p m.
Those desiring deliveries are ask
ed to telephone 886-XW, 1013-J or
568-R. Prices will be 12 years and
under, 50c per person. Adults
$1.25.
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Product*
Pfcaaa N*2
Thrusday afternoon Mrs. John B.
Jordan gave a dessert bridge for
members of her card club and sev
eral other guests.
A sweet course was served at
three tables appointed for refresh
meeting | ments and later a number of games
which was attended by twenty-four, were played.
alumni here for the homecoming j members and a visitor, Mrs. James won score award and
iWivities : Glassey, of Jersey City. N. J., who Mimnaugh floating pi
Special
This Week
Complete
Fall Watdr
Service
...includes...
Cleaning Oiling
Timing and Regulating •
Synchronizing Hands
Adjustment of Escapement
Polishing Case
General Inspection
NOW ONLY—
$3.50
•
Five Ddys Service
On All Repairs
J. C. THOMAS
Jeweler
festivities.
Throughout the spacious
fall flowers were used in decora
tion with effective ~ arrangements
of chrysanthemums, dahlias, and
ageraium adorning the receiving
rooms. j liam Miller, who was the father of'
cookies, salted rw n r u ic ♦oar»V'»incT
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr.,!
Mrs. Jqhu
prize.
KTtmrU* the house guest at Mrs. Eduard; As a background for the tables (
Patte. ( TTrorize dahlias-and asters were-ar--
_ The program was presented by i t istically arrayed. ‘
Mrs ji. E. Sturgeon, who gave an ’ SITBS( J IIB|
interesting paper on the Milerites
and The Shakers. She told of Wil-
tE TO THE CHRONICLE
'The Paper Everybody Reads"
Merchants Christmas Program
The following Christmas program has been announced by the
Clinton Merchants Asoeiaikm.
The date for the Santa Clans Parade has been set for Thurs
day, December 4, at 4:30 o’clock.
A first prize of $50.00 will be offered in the Treasure Hunt
Windw Contest which opens simultaneously with the parade. Sev
eral lesser prizes will be offered and announeed later.
CLOSING SCHEDULE
FOR NOVEMBER. DECEMBER AND JANUARY
Close Thanksgiving Day. November 27 (open all day Wed
nesday before Thanksgiving and each Wednesday until Janu
ary 7).
Beginning Thursday. December 18. stores will stay open until
7:00 p.m. through December 24.
Close for Christmas, Thursday, December 25. and Friday, De
cember 26. ,
Close New Year's Day. January 1.
Resume Wednesday closing January 7.
Hot tomato juice,
nuts and bon bons were served buf
fet style in the dining room from
a lace-covered table having an ob
long arrangement of fruit, vege
tables and foliage suggestive of
the fall season. Red roses were
on the buffet.
Several members of the faculty
assisted in entertaining in the va
rious rooms.
Bakers Entertain
For New Faculty-
Honoring new members of the
Presbyterian college faculty and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
N. Baker entertained informally
on Sunday afternoon.
About twenty-five guests en
joyed the occasion. During the
afternoon refreshments of sand
wiches, cakes and other party dairi-
ties were served buffet from the
dining table which was beautifully
appointed. A silver bowl of pink
and white carnations fashioned the
xenterpiece and silver candelabra
, held white lighted tapers. Mrs. FT
j H. Hall poured coffee from the sil-
; ver service at one end of the table,
j Roses and chrysanthemums were
used in decoration elsewhere in
the home.
Presbyterian Women
I Hear Mrs. Brownlee
The Women-of-the-Church of the
| First Presbyterian church met on
j Monday evening for a special Home
| Mission program.
Mrs. Robert S. Owens, president,
presided and Miss Mary Ann Craig,
! director of religious education, con
ducted the worship service. Mrs.
I Jasper Rowland, chairman
' church extension, £ad charge of
the program and introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Alice Brownlee
of Easley. Mrs. Brownlee, a for
mer Thornwell girl, and sister of
C. F. Winn, of this city, served as a
home missionary at the Dr. Garrett
School in Kentucky. She told of her
work and showed pictures of the
the Milerites. Out of his teaching
grew four churches, the Seventh
Day Adventist, the Primitive Ad
vent ^hurch, the Church of God in
Jesus Christ and The Life and Ad
vent Union. The Shakers received
their name from the movements
made in dancing which was part of
their worship. The founder was
Ann Lee, who was bon in England
and came to America in 1774. Jane
and James Wordley worked with
her and Shaker communities were
formed which were noted for their
thrift. Their communities became
famous for fine seeds, cows and
furniture, especially the Shaker
chairs.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, November 18, at the home of
Mrs. David Cook.
Birthday Parties .
For Little Girl
Barbara Eichelberger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger,
was given a party on Saturday af
ternoon in celebation of her eighth
birthday?' " . * *•“
The little neighborhood play
mates who were invited for the oc
casion came dressed in Hallowe’en i
costumes. Games were enjoyed on 1
the lawn during the afternoon and
refreshments were served in the
dining room which was appointed
in the chosen party motif. A choc
olate cake centered the table which
was adorned with orange and black
streamers suspended from t h e |
chandelier. Cup cakes, ice cream 1
and corn candies were served. Fa-1
vors were novelty Hallowe'en noise j
makers.
PASSWORfc
TO OPPORTUNITY
...SAVINGS!
You can never be sure when your great oppor
tunity in life will come, but you can be pretty
sure that, right then, it will help to have some
money to work with. Get ready now ... by
building up a savings account here. Your funds
are insured to 510,000 and earn at a good rate.
EDERAL SAVINGS
]AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
Telephone No. 6
Saturday afternoon in observ-
ot |ance of her fifth birthday Nancy
Almy invited her playmates from
the First Presbyterian church kin
dergarten for a party.
Twenty-four little friends enjoy
ed games and activities on the play
ground. They were invited into
the dining room at Nancy’s home
where the prettily ■decorated cake
was cut and served with ice cream.
Favors were presented the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Almy were assist
ed in entertaining the little folk
by Mrs. Lola Freeman of Avondale!
Estates, Ga., Misses Nancy Freeman
and Mary Hale of Atlanta, Ga., who
were visiting here.
Bridge Clubs
Parties This Week
Entertaining members of her
dub and additional guests Mrs. L.
H. Davidson was hostess for a des
sert bridge Wednesday afternoon
of the past week.
In a setting of early fall flowers
four tables were daintily appoint
ed for refreshments. When the
guests assembled a sweet course,
coffee and nuts were served. Mrs.
John W. Finney, Jr., won top hon
ors. Guests included a number of
visitors from Laurens: Mrs. P. W
McAlister, Mrs. H. L. Kennedy, Jr..
Mrs. G. F. Little, Jr., Mrs. C." W
Wier, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
Jr.
Tuesday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Tommy Hollis and Mrs. W. G.
King, Jr., were co-hostesses 'to
guests for three tables of bride at
the home of the former.
DahMas, gladiofc, chrysanthe
mums and marigolds and pumpkins
were arranged in keeping with a
Hallowe’en motif which was car
ried out in the part appointments
Mrs. Jasper Rowland was pre
sented high score prize and Mrs.
Clarence Sykes kept floating prize.
On Wednesday Mrs. Hollis enter
tained her club and several visi
tors. On this occasion three tables
were in play also, with Mrs. Ma
rion Milarp making top score, and
Mrs. Norman Sloan being awarded
floating prize.
Following the games on each day
a refreshment course, carrying out
the Hallowe’en thtme, was served
with punch.
Thursday afterndon Mrs. Heath
MORRISON’S
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up a tree about
Christmas presents?
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