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I 1 * / Thursday, January 22, 1933 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Shady Grove Club Holds Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Shady Grove Home Demon stration club was held at the club house on Friday afternoon. After the singing of the song of the month, “America,” Mrs. T. L. Johnson gave the devotional. Following a short business ses sion Miss Hazle Dean gave a dem onstration on “What To Notice and Report to A Doctor About An 111 Person.” * fruit cake and nuts were served by the host group. The members brought needed ar ticles for a shower for the Legion kitchen. City Garden Clubs ' To Meet Monday The Garden chibs of Clinton will . meet Monday, January 26, as fol-iwas served with sandwiches, cook- Drop-In Given In New Pitts Home Mr. and Mrs. P. Lewis Pitts, who moved last week into their new home on Musgrove street exten sion, entertained members of the family with a drop-in on Friday evening. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Paul T. Wood, Mrs. W. Roy Pitts who showed the guests through the home, and Mrs. Billy Pitts, who poured punch which presented a study on the topic, “Concern With Baptist Women Around the World”: Mrs. Frank Dailey, Mrs. George Dailey, Mrs l. O. Ray, Mrs. M. H. League, Mrs. HarwoOd Nelson and j Mrs. Beth ! Price. Memoriar serviced foi: Mrs. Keith Adair were held with Mrs. S. B. Loftis reading the memorial and! Mrs. W. A. Moorhead singing a solo. The attendance pen award each ! month to the circle with the largest number of members present, went to the Franks circle. John R. Holland Self-Service Food Store YOUR TOPPER STORE NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT iows: Clara Duckett, with Mrs. R. E. Jones at 4 o’clock. Carolina Wrens, with Mrs. Gary Holcombe at 4 o’clock. Yellow Jasmine with Mrs. Hen ry Lukstat at 3:30. Mrs. C. T. Thomason and Mrs. Joseph Stein er will be co-hostesses. Green Garden club, with Mrs. Tom Ficklin at 4 o’clock. Sun Bonnet club \^ith Mrs. Sloan Todd at 4 o’clock, ’with Mrs. M. L. Robertson as co-hostess. ♦ Mrs. Lanter Hostess Baptist YWA Group The Young Woman’s Association of the First Baptist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marshall Lanter. After the business session Miss Bobby Jean Hucks had charge of the program, “From Darkness To Light.” Those taking part on the program were Miss Betty Wood, Miss Enid Lancaster, Mrs. Roslyn Martin, Miss Mary Ruth Norman and Miss Mary Sue'Darr. After the program refreshments of coffee and fruit cake were serv ed by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Fowler. Methodist Women Have Mission Program The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Metho dist- church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Garrison presiding. Mrs. V. S. Harwell was In charge of the devotional and program. After E ing a hymn the Beatitudes * read responsively by the The program, “Ambassadors of Christ,” was presented by Mrs. Harwell and Mrs. Murphey Tim merman. They told of the work being done by the Methodist church among the Indians and al so among the people working and living near the H-bomb plant in trailer camps. After a business session the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Garrison. ies and nuts About fifty relatives enjoyed the informal occasion including Mr. and Mrs. Marion Simpson of Lau- Harold Pitts, Bridge Supper v _j Given Tuesday Tuesday evening Mrs. W. L. Marshall and Mrs. William Bailey, Owens entertained a group of •young friends with a bridge supper at the home of the former. Throughout the spacious receiv ing rooms were early blooming flowers and shrubs in artistic ar ray. The buffet supper table was centered with an arrangement of yellow gladioli, jonquils and hehth- er with lighted tapers in silver can delabra. Later a number of bridge pro- rens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold pressions were enjoyed with score Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wood ofi i„ m Greenville'. January Meeting U. D. C. Chapter The January meeting of the Ste phen D. Lee Chapter, United ' awards going to Mrs. Robert M Vance, Thomas F. Hollis, Mrs. Bail ey Williams and Reese H. Young. Bingo prizes were won by Mrs.! Reese Young, Mrs. W. M. Shields' and W. P. Jacobs, 3rd. pnen u. i^ee soapier, unueu o , .-i i ^ i Daughters of the Confederacy, was DGtrOtnGa UOUpiG, held at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller, with Mrs. T. C. Johnson ,Sr., Mrs. T. J. Leake and Mrs. Henry M. Young as assistant hostesses. Miss Agnes Davis, program chairman for the evening, conduct ed an interesting quiz on South Carolina, with members participat ing. Later a social hour was en joyed and the hostesses served sandwiches, cup cakes, nut bread and hot punch. Christian Scientists Program For Club The January meeting of the Century club was held on Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Haynie Prince. Mrs. James S. Gray, president, appointed the following nominat ing committee: Mrs. A. B. Stump, Mrs. W. Y. Thompson and Mrs. Norman Jones. Continuing a study of religiouS groups, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson gave the* program on Christian Seicntiotg^ -discussing- the life, of the founder of the belief, Mary Baker Eddy.’ ’ Mr£ Eddy taught courses in and- practices healing by moral science. Jn 1875 she published “Science and Health, 11 of 400,000 copies have been sold. In 1879 she founded the Christian Scientists church at Boston. Mrs. Craig Talks To PrGsbytGrian Woman . . A. R. Craig of Rutherford- inspection was held, was decorated Annual Inspection Eastern Star Chapter The annual inspection meeting of the James B. Parrott Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was pre ceded on Friday evening by a ban quet in the Clinton Mills Com munity center. The Masonic Temple, where the Graduate Honored Honoring - Miss Mildred Dunlap and George Brockenbrough, whose marriage will take place January 31 r and also Henry Burton, who is graduating from Celmson, Miss Sara Blakely and Gilbert Blakely entertained with a dinner party at heir home Saturday evening. Spring flowers wih magnolia leaves were used in decoration in the living room. A three-course buffet dinier was served the guests Centering the table was a six- branched silver candelabra holding white tapers and flanked on either side by white chrsanthmums and narcissus. Mrs. J. B. Speake and Mrs. Ann Russell of Spartanburg, who pour ed coffee, assisted in entertaining. The honored guests were pre sented gifts. Maxwell House COFFEE, lb 85c • Advance 3 Lbs. SHORTENING 65c Phillips No. 2 Vi Can PORK & BEANS .... 19c All Regular BREAD 15c Waldorf Toilet TISSUE, 3 roUs 25c Chocolate Covered CHERRIES, lb 49c Chopped Collard 15 Oz. Can GREENS 10c Sliced No. 2 Can BEETS 10c CHOICE MEATS Fresh Pork SAUSAGE, lb 39c * Smoked ' Avg. Wt. 4 to 6 Lbs. PICNICS, lb 39c ' ft ** and PRODUCE Fresh Green CABBAGE, 2 lbs. .... 15c Large Heads LETTUCE, 2 for .... 29c Grade “A” BEEF LIVER, lb 69c Large . GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . 19c Fresh PORK LIVER, lb. ... 29c Irish POTATOES, 10 lb. ... 79c End Cut PORK CHOPS, lb. ... 47c FAT-BACK, lb 16c RIB MEAT, lb 24c Morrell Pride Hot SAUSAGE, lb 53c Bridge Clubs Parties This Week Mrs. F. P. Thompson entertained mem^bers of lief bridge - dub on Thursday afternoon assembling playerds for two tables. Pink and red gladioli were com- which fbihed ’in~arfahgemeht"'TbfUecbra - - tion for the card room's. At. the conclusion of the progressions high and second scores were held by Mrs. W. L. Marshall and Mrs. D. O. Rhame. Later the hostess served refreshments in two courses. Mrs. ton, N. C-, who was visiting here i in a green and white motif with was the guest speaker on Monday; arrangements of white carnations afternoon for the meeting of the: and fern and ivy against a white Women of the Church of the First | background. All officers wore Presbyterian church. Members Thornwell Memorial church aux iliary were invied to meet with the group. K ^ Mrs. L. B. Dilard gave the devo tional and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs in troduced Mrs. Craig, who with the Rev. Mr. Craig, served as a mis sionary in China for 14 years. She gave an interesting acount of the work and her experiences there. Tommy Sanders Has Birthday Party Tommy Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders, observed his 9 8th birthday Wednesday, January 14. In celebration of the occas ion twenty-five little friends, his classmates in the 2nd grade, were invited for an afternoon party at his home on the Greenwood high way. Mrs. Leonard Bishop assisted Mrs. Sanders in entertaining the little folk with outdoor and in door games and in serving refresh ments. A prettily decorated birth day cake, carrying out a pink and green party motif, centered the re freshment table. Ice cream, cake, cookies and cold drinks were serv ed and favors of balloons and hats given the guests. of: white and carried white Bibles Legion Auxiliary Regular Meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Legion building the American Legion Auxiliary held the January meet- ing. Mrs. Frank Miller, ^ president, presided and aft® 1 * th® ritual^ the group joined in singing the “Star Spangled Banner.” Mrs. Thomas Baldwin introduced Miss Nancy Griffin, music teacher in the city schools, who accompanied the fol lowing girls for several musical numbers: Misseb Alma Spillers, Mary Sue Darr, Joan Ray, Anna Corley, Pat Davenport and Ellen Fraser. After the business session a so cial hour was enjoyed and coffee, topped with carnations Mrs. Rachel Davis extended the welcome and the response was giv en by Roy Allen of Glendale. Mrs. Faris Blakely sang a solo. Ray Dawkins, of Newberry, dis trict deputy grand patron, was the inspecting officer. The chapter was put on the honor roll with a silver star. Miss Dunlap Feted At Club Meeting Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained the Study club at her home on Calvert avenue. Miss Mildred Dunlap, popular bride-elect, was an honored guest. Mrs. George W. Taylor gave an interesting account of “Adventures in Oregon” for the program in which she gave much of the state’s early history. During the afternoon guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments served in buffet style from a beautifully appointed table covered with a cutwork and lace cloth and centered with a modern istic arrangement of pink and yel low gladioli. Mrs. R. E. Sadler poured coffee and Mrs. William P. Jacobs assisted in serving. Sprays of magnolia and blos soms were arranged against a large white and gold fan on the piano and in the living room. Flowering quince was on the coffee table. Miss Dunlap was showered with handkerchiefs from the guests ar ranged in a colonial nosegay. Mrs. George Brockenbrough of Kinard, was a guest for the occasion. January Meeting Baptist W. M. S. Monday .afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church was held with the Baldwin circle in charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Johnson, program chairman, assisted by the following, Last Thursday Mrs. John W. Lit tle’s bridge club gathered at her home for a number of afternoon games. Mrs. Ayliffe R. Jacobs and Mrs. William Bailey Owens were win ners of first and second score awards. When cards were laid aside the two tables were appoint ed for refreshments and salad and sweet courses were served. January jasmine with other sea sonal arrangements made a pretty background for the tables. WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS her Mrs. for Entertaining members of club and additional guests, William Shields was hostess bridge on Wednesday afternoon of the past week. Yellow gladioli together with low bowls of violets decorated the card rooms for the occaison. Top honor was won by Mrs. Robert F. Black. After the pro gressions the guests were invited into the dining room where re freshments of salad^ and dessert courses were served buffet. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Robert Vance as sisted the hostess in serving. A dessert bridge was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. How ard Smith for members of her card club. Two tables were daintily ap pointed for the sweet course which preceded cards. When scores were counted at the conclusion of the games prizes were presented Mrs. Jasper Rowland and Mrs. B. C. Preslar. Mrs. D. S. Templeton was host ess to members of her bridge club for a number of afternoon games on Wednesday of the past week at her home on Ferguson street. Berries with greenery and other seasonal decorations were used in the card rooms where two tables were appointed for refreshments, and a dessert course was served before the progressions. Mrs. L. W. Gratz of Laurens, and Mrs. D. B Smith, a club visitor, were present ed score awards. To Relieve Misery of \ve ^ ZPtm For the New Year Commercial Printing “We Do All Kinds Except Bad” In 1953 » • We SOUCIT A CONTINUATION OF YOUR BUSINESS AND GOOD-WILL OUR COMBI NATION NEWSPAPER - PRINTING PLANT IS READY TO SERVE YOU. i Call 74 For Your Needs As You Have Been Doing for Many Years CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY u' Printing - Advertising - Office Supplies “One of Clinton’s Oldest Business Firms’