The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 04, 1952, Image 3
«4f
ad
^Thursday, December 4, 1952
V" ———————
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
•*
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
ed to Miss Cooper along with the
shower of gifts.
Mrs. David Copeland of Renno,
assisted in serving a salad plate,
coffee and sweets.
Bridge Club
^ {las Meeting
j Mrs. Roy Gasque entertained
members of her Tuesday club the
past week assembling players for
two tables.
A dessert course was served with
coffee, after which a number of
progressions were enjoyed. Mrs. A.
G. Sutherland, Jr., was winner of
club award for high score.
* • Berries and greenery were pret
tily arranged as a background for
the tablpe. -
Garden Clubs Have
Party December 9
The Council of Clinton Garden
clubs will have a Chistmas party
at the Clinton Mills Community
center Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 9,
at 4 ©clock.
All members of the garden clubs
in Clintpn are expected to attend.
Distribution of gifts from a Christ
mas tree will be a feature of the
* party and each member attending
is asked to bring an appropriately
wrapped gift, value not to exceed
one dollar.
Lutheran Society
December Meeting
The December meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of St.
John’s Lutheran church was held
Monday evening at the home of
Ms. 0. C. Woodruff.
Mrs. C. O. Kinard of Joanna, led
* the program on “The Stranger In
Our Midst,” .with a number of
members taking part.
Following the business session a
social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess served a salad course, cake,
* tea and nuts.
- ■■■ ♦
Bridge Clubs ^
Parties This Week
Mrs. Howard Smith was hostess
to members of her bridge club
Tuesday evening of the past week.
When guests assembled a.dessert
oours was served at two tables.
Mrs. Alex Stump and Mrs. New-
1 ton Jones were winners of high
and second honors.
Seasonable decorations were us
ed throughout the hostess’ home
th<§ occasion.
walls in the living room. On the
dining room table pink roses and
chrysanthemums added to the pink
color note.
Mrs. J. B. Ricketts of Greenville,
was a guest.
Episcopal Auxiliary
December Meeting
The Woman’s Auxiliary of AH
Saints Mision met Monday with
Mrs. Robert Hellams. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent; Mfs. Hellams. Devotionals
were led by Mrs. Newton Jones.
Afficers for the coming year were
elected. To serve in 1953 will be:
Mrs. Newton Jones, president; Mrs.
R. M. Turner, secretary; Mrs. Alex
Stump, treasurer. Committees were
appointed for projects to be un
dertaken in 1953 and reports given
for all work done in 1952.
Plans for a rummage sale were
discussed and will be announced
at an early date.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting dismissed with pray
er by Mrs. Jones.
Miss Suzanne Cooper
Becomes Bride of
Marvin Wright Manley
Miss Suzanne Cooper became the
bride of Marvin Wright Manley inj
a ceremony taking place Saturday
afternoon, November 29, at 4:00
o’clock-at the home of the bride’s
parents on North Broad street.
PTA Observes
Family Night
The December meeting of the
Florida Street Parent-Teacher as
sociation designated as “family
night,” was held on Tuesday eve
ning.
Miss Ella Little McCrary’s sec
ond grade won the attendance
prize. During the business ses
sion Mrs. Perry M. Moore was
elected as vice-president to fill the
unexpired term of the Rev. James
C. Dickert, who has moved to Au-j
gusta, Ga.
A program of Christmas music,
including carols and oth$r songs
was rendered by a group of Camp|J
Fire and Blue Gird Girls under;
the direction of Miss Nancy Grif
fin, who accompanied them at the'
piano.
Miss Harriet Dively, a national
supervisor of Camp Fire Girls ac
tivities, who is organizing Camp
Fire councils here, spoke to the
group about the organization’s
work.
Those attending were invited in
to the school cafeteria for a social
hour and a committee of third
grade mothers served coffee and
fruit cake.
Let Us Save You Money On Your
> Insurance Cost
No Membership or Application Cost to Pay
SEMI-ANNUAL RATES AS LOW AS
$9.55 Farm Coverage - $11.20 Non Farm
(We Also Extend Terms to Meet Your Needs)
-- ALL POLICIES FULLY COVER THE NEW S. C. S-R LAW
SEE US TODAY
Automobile Insurance Underwriters
James E. Wolfe Agency
#»
• *
K
•V
•>
• *
«>
»»
%<*
#•
* *
• •
M
#»
« +
K
• %
•V
::
::
* •
B
• •
103 N. Broad St.
CLINTON, S. C.
(Behind McGee’s Drug Store)
Local Agents: Jim Wolfe, Everette T. Bryant, John Webb, Guy Tumblin
1 :
Phone 610
::
8
••
•«
K
»
K
♦ ♦
::
»»
# *
• •
• *
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyte
rian church will meet Monday,
December , 8, at follows:
At four o’clock—
No. 1.—Mrs. W. R. Anderson,
I
1
The Rev. J. H. Derr, pastor of MrS ' Bailey
No. 2.—Mrs.
L.
Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Newton Jones entertained friends
for three tables of bridge. Top
scores went to Mrs. Alex Stump
and John W. Sitevenson. W. P. Ja
cobs won consolation prize.
When cards were laid aside a re
freshment plate was enoyed. ^
Mrs. Sadler Hostess
To Study Club
Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess to
the Wednesday Study club for the
November meeting recently at her
home on Broad street.
The program chairman for the
afternoon, Mrs. C. B. Betts, gave an
interesting account of Francis As-
bury, the early leader of the Meth
odist in the United States.
Later a salad course, coffee and
cakes were served.
Throughout the Sadler home
cloorful chrysanthemums were us-
the bride, performed the ceremony
in the presence of the • immediate
families.
A floral arrangement of gladi
oli and dirysanthemums in green
and white with white lighted tap
ers jn brass holders on the mantel
formed the background for the
vows. /
For her wedding the bride chose
a brown suit with beige and brown
accessories and a corsage of white
roses.
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Manley are residing in Aiken
where the groom is employed.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Cooper of this city. She attended
Winthrop college and prior to her
marriage held a position with the
Southern Bell Telephone company.
The groom irf the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Wright Manley of Jo
anna. He received his education
in the Joanna and Clinton schools
and at Presbyterian college.
♦
Linen Shower
For Bride-Elect
On Wednesday evening prior to
her marriage on Saturday Miss
Williams,
C. W. Copeland,
chairman; Mrs. J. H. Pitts, hostess.
No. 3. — Mrs. Henry Lukstat,
chairman, Mrs. Marshall Brown,
hostess
No. 4.—Mrs. R. E. Sadler, chair
man; Mrs. John McSween, hostess.
No. 5 — Mrs Robert M Vance,
chairman and hostess.
Nos. 6 and 7 will meet at 8:00
o’clock at the church.
At 10:00 a. m.—
No. 6.—Mrs. W. R. Turner, chair
man; Mrs George R. Blalock, host
ess. — -i
No. 9.—Miss Essie Young, chair
man; Miss Florrie Burdette, host
ess.
Methodist Circles
December Meetings
Circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet for the
Christmas parties as follows:
At 3:30, Monday, Dec. 8—
Barden circle, Mrs. Tom Ficklin
chairman; with Mrs. G. W. Bell
Mrs. Davis R. Holland and Mrs
Wilmot Shealy, co-hostesses.
Mayme Johnson, Mrs. Sam Mc-j**
Crary, chairman, meets with Mrs.
Sue Cooper was feted by Muss j 0 h n w. Finney, Sr., with Mrs.
Sara Frances Copeland with a li n
en shower at the home of the host
ess’ brother and sitter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Copeland, Jr., on
North Adair street.
In addition to twelve close
friends who were classmates of the
hostess and honoree, Miss Miriam
Templeton of this city and Miss
Eunice Johnsey of Greenville, were
guests for the party.
The home was attractive with
seasonal decorations featuring
ed in profusion with yellow and j bright berries and greenery. Dish
pink being effective against pink towels were hemmed and present-
4. -
BEDROOM SHOES
1
are the ideal gift —
HONEYBUGS in itooccasin type—red, white, blue. White
satin scuffs.
Anyone will appreciate a pair of “TUB-UMS”
Only $1.00.
Craftsman Bill Folds
as advertised in Life Magazine.
LADIES PURSES
Give her a bag to match her shoes.
COMPLETE LINE
—
Hosiery and Shoes
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Infants’, Children’s, Women’s and Men’s in Nationally
Advertised Brands.
Moore’s Shoe Store
N. Broad St. Next to Young’s Pharmacy
Hubert Pitts as assistant hostess. ^
At 7:30, Monday, the 8th—
Ellie Hatton, Mrs. Billy Pitts, $
chairman; Mrs. C. T. Thomason, §
hostess.
Sara Glenn, Mrs. Bill Abrams,
chairman; meets with Mrs. Clifton g
Adair. Assistant hostesses are
Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Mrs. S. M.
Warner, Mrs. C. C Giles and Mrs.
Thurston Giles.
The Louise Best circle, Mrs.
Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet at ?.
the Traning school Wednesday,
December 10, at 8 o’clock.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Thursday December 4
HOT ROD
With Jimmy Lydon
Also—“MISS POLLY”
Cartoon
Friday-Saturday Dec. 5-6 jjj
RODEO
(Cinecolor)
John Archer, Jane Nye
COMEDY—TWO CARTOONS
Sunday-Monday Dec. 7-8
SON OF
PALEFACE
(Technicolor)
Bob Hope, Jane Russell, and
Roy Rogers
CARTOON
Tuesday-Wednesday Dec. 9-10
ISLAND OF
DESIRE
Linda Darnell, Tab Hunter
TWO CARTOONS
$100 IN PRIZES!
BIG TREASURE HUNT
BEGINS TODAY WITH SANTA PARADE
SPONSORED BY
Clinton Merchants Association
THE FOLLOWING 32 STORES ARE PARTICIPATING IN THIS GALA EVENT
(Rules and Regulations Stated Below)
• •
• »
8
::
t:
8
::
♦Name of Firm
Adoir's Men's
The Army Store
Baldwin Appliance Co.
Belk's Dept. Store
Blakely-Burton's Hardware
Burriss-Harrison Furniture Co
Burts Ready-to-Wear
Geo. A. Copeland Gr Son
Copeland Hardware Supply
Cox Home Gr Auto Supply
The Earline Shop
Farmers Feed Gr Seed Store
Murray Garber's
Hamilton's Jewelers
Howard's Pharmacy
James E. Wolfe Insurance Agency.
T. E. Jones Gr Sons
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Maxwell Bros. Gr Wilkes
McGee's Drug Store
Moore's Shoe Store
J. C. Penney Co
Prather-Simpson Furniture Co
Rogers
Rose's 5c # 10c Gr 25c Store
Ruby's Beauty Shop
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
Scott's 5c Gr 10c Store
Shields Studio
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler
The Tot Shop
Western Auto Associate Store
Item
i i ‘
Rules and Regulations
1. The Treasure Hunt will start at 5:00
P.M. Thursday, December 4, 1952.
2. Each of the above named merchants
will have in one of their display win
dows an item that is not sold in their
store.
3. The contestant must find the item in
the window and write name of item op
posite the name of the store.
4. The first contestant finding all items
correctly or the first contestant finding
the most items correctly will be ad
judged the winner.
5. All entries must be mailed to t/ie Clin
ton Chamber of Commerce.
6. First prize of $50.09 will be awarded
to the winner; second prize, $25; third
prize, $10; and three $5 prizes also will
be awarded.
»
7. The contest will close Monday, Decem
ber 22, 1952. The winners of the con
test will be announced in The Chronicle
Thursday, December 25.
8. The item displayed by the merchant
must be foreign and unrelated to his
stock.
NOTE—ANY PERSON MAY SUBMIT AS MANY ENTRIES AS HE WISHES. BUT EACH EN
TRY MUST BE IN A SEPARATE ENVELOPE.
ONLY ONE PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED TO ANY ONE PERSON.
?■
8
♦ ♦
K
::
♦ ♦
• •
A*
• •
• •
•>
K
* ♦
K
::
t:
li
• *
♦ #
K
♦ ♦
s
i
8
«.♦
8
8
8
it
8
<*
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
• *
• •
8
::
8
8
■
8
♦ ft
#•
ft •
8
8
8
8
8
::
8
8
8
8
8
8
§
8
8
8
8
8
::
8
S
8
li
§
8
8
8
8
8
8
II
8
8
Sweepstakes Thurs.
$100.00 Purse
YOUR PRINTING N€EDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB CO.
f
mmm
A
\