The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1953, Image 6
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 12, 1953
The WOMAN’S PAGE
•>. *
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Asbill-Neely
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Juanita, and
James Roger Neelly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Neely of Rock Hill.
The wedding will take place in late
summer. >
Miss Asbill is attending Queen’s
college in Charlotte.
Mr. Neely is a graduate of PC,
clas of 52, and is now athlteic coach
at Sumter high school.
Joint Hostesses
•P-l 1 * 1
' The Sara Glenn circle of »Broad
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Street Methodist church met Mon-
Joe Davidson and Mrs. Louise Hil
ton, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Hughes
as hostess.
Mrs. Bill Abrams, chairman, pre
sided over the business session.
Mrs. Frances Warner was in charge
of the program on “Vision From
the Mountain.”
Later the hostesses served a sal
ad course with coffee and cake.
Campbell-Dixon
Rites Solemnized
Miss Florella Lee Campbell of
Joanna, and Arnold I. Dixon were
quietly married here at the home
of Dr. D. J. Woods on Saturday
afternoon, February 28.
Mrs. Dixon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Colie J. Campbell of
Joanna. Mr. Dixon is the son of
Mrs. A. I. Dixon of Renno, and the
late Mr. Dixon.
After a short wedding trip to
Charleston the couple are making
their home here.
Ella Riddell Circle
Holds Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ella Riddell circle of Thorn-
well Memorial church was held
Tuesday mroning at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
Griffin--Von Hollen
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Griffin
of Huntington, W. Va., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Louise, to S. James Von Hol-
year’s work. The hall was discuss
ed by several members.
The demonstration, “Some Home
Nursing Procedures,’’ was given by
Miss Hazel Dean, Home Demonstra
tion agent. „ . _
During the social ^hour contests
were enjoyed and refreshments
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Wrenn.
Joint Hostesses Honor
Mrs. Pierre Ramage
Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs.
Jack Templeton complimented Mrs. 1
Other t out of town guests were
Mrs. Allen Knight of Belton and
Mrs. Bob Kilgore of Laurens.
Mrs. Reese Young entertained
her bridge club on Thursday af
ternoon at her home.
Bouquets of daffodils, snow
drops and pear blossoms were artis
tically arranged in the living room
where two tables were in play.
After the games a creamed chick
en course and sweet course were
served.
club, who presented a program of
vocal numbers, duets, and a talk on
music in the home.
Daffodils, quince and other
spring flowers were effectively
used for decoration.
The hostesses, Mrs. Robert Wy-
sor, III, Mrs. Mike Turner and Mrs.
Hubert Todd served sandwiches,
carrying dlit the St. aPtrick’s Day
motif, cookies and Russian tea.
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE***
Thank Yam
Say-
Assembling members of her club,
The wed-
the late
ed rice bags and the honoree a cor
sage of white carnations.
The bride’s chair was marked
with white ribbon streamers form
ing a bow at the right and holding
a wedding bell and slipper^
Von Hollen of this city,
ding will take place in
summer.
Miss Griffin has been connected
with the city schools here the past
two years as instructor of music.
Mr. Von Hollen holds a position
with M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers.
Birthday Dinner
Given Recently
T A surprise birthday' dihrier "Was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Benjamin recently honor
ing Mr. Benjamin and Barbara
Nabors who were both celebrating
birthdays.
Those present for the occasion g a m es were played. Highlighting
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nabors of g an ^ es th e hostesses prepared
Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Nabors and Mrs. James Walker of
Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Gene De-
Loach and Gary, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Nabors and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Nabors and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nabors and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fow
ler, Mrs. Janie Prince, Miss Nora
Nabors, and Paul Cole, all of this
city. The honoree were presented
many useful gifts.
len, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry pj e rre Ramage, recent bride, with Mrs - Silas Bailey entertained a\
a miscellaneous shower at the home bridge on Tuesday afternoon,
of Mrs. Brown on ’Diursday eve- Tables were placed for the games
ning, March 5. i amid a setting of giant daffodils
Upon arrival the guests receiv-i an ^ * ris artistic arrangements.
A number of games were played
and when cards were laid aside a
salad course, coffee and bon-bons
were served. When scores were
counted Mrs. Carlisle Neely won
ihigh score for guests, and Mrs. Irby
Hipp and Mrs. Goyne Simpson won
Mrs. Brown used her living room c j ub bonors
and dining room ensuite and attrac- j ‘ ^
c^e,rd n a«oa°?is wers i Music Club Meets -
throughout the home, n the living j With Mrs. McSween
room green tapers were used in, The cHnton Music club held its
brass candelabra. meeting Wednesday afternoon at
During the ^vemng contests^ and | | be bome 0 f Mrs. Harry McSween.
Guests for the afternoon were
members of the Ninety-Six Music
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet Monday af
ternoon at the church.
UDC Chapter Meets
With Mrs. Chandler
The March meeting of the Ste
phen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., wa sh be string around the card.
held on Thrusday evening at the j was s0 pi acec j to allow the honoree
home of Mrs. J. Austin Chandler | to ^ out tbe room while the
on Centennial street. Assisting her gjftg were placed by her chair. The
end of the string was tied to an
pages from a scrapbook with two;
rhymmg lines and pictures re P re -1 C HURCH SOCIETY TO MEET
senting these. The guests then
added two lines and when these
were assembled it gave the life
story of the honoree When these
were read an extra page was added
on which the guests had placed i
their autographs, attractive backs
were tied on and the book present- 1
ed to Mrs. Ramage.
Before the gifts were presented to
Mrs. Ramage she was asked to fol
low directions on a card handed
her and this card led to another on
which a string was tied, and direc
tions were given to start winding)
This
The Store That May
Save Your Life!
When illness strikes and your Physician says, “Get
this prescription filled right away”— that’s when your
local Pharmacy becomes fare more to you than “just an
other store.”
, Yes — your Pharmacist is more than a storekeeper.
He is a Professional man, licensed by law to provide a
vital service to his community.
Remember this fact the next time you go shopping.
It explains why our Pharmacy is the logical, reliable
place to buy any product that has to do with health.
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19
“The Old Reliable’
Phone 19
—r* ■
Mrs. J. K. Brown, chairman,
"called tH^meetfng^ld^ofder and op- birthday occurs this month
ened with prayer. After a short
business session Miss Lucy Clawson
gave the program on “Witnessing
For Christ,” assisted by Mrs. W. I.
Henderson and Mrs. Verna Schum-
pert.
Mrs. A. S. Maxwell led the Bible
study on Colossians.
During the social hour Mrs.
Stutts served strawberry shortcake
with coffee.
refreshments the party was turned
into a l 'Howdy-Doody” televsion
party.
Those attending were: Misses
Kay Young, Becky Huguley, Sarah
Hiers, Sandy Huffstetler, Cathy
Davis, Marie Ann King, Laura and
Franceen Smith, Jane Ficklin,
Wanda Lyles, and Masters Mack
Hiers and Brent Holcombe.
as hostesses were Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. A. K. Dill and Mrs. W. A.
Moorhead.
Camellias placed at vantage
points and bouquets of daffodils
gave a spring-like atmosphere to
the living room and dining room.
Mrs. A. M. Copeland gave an in
teresting talk on the South Caro
lina hero, “Wade Hampton, whose
Mrs. Moorhead gave a graphic ac
count of her recent trip to Florida
where she visited Miami, St. Pet-
Little Kay Young
Has Birthday Party
On last Friday afternoon little
Kay Young, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ybung, Jr., celebrated
her 5th birthday at her home on
Elizabeth street in the form of a
birthday party with eleven guests
attending.
Games were played and enjoyed
by all the little guests and after] called and each member answered
umbrella covered in white in which
the gifts were placed. Many love
ly and useful gifts were presented
her.
During refreshments the tapers!
were lighted ^and-joy logs burned
to give rainbow colors. For re
freshments the hostesses served
bride cakes, nuts, ice cream topped:
with wedding slippers and^ Russian l
tear.' Favors were" green umbrella?:'f~
Assisting in serving were Mrs. C. F.
Bobo and Mrs. W. C. Suddeth,
Thirty-five
occasion.
guests enjoyed the
ersburg, Bok Tower, Silver Springs in< ^ ier s* < y the hostesses,
and olher points of interest.
Miss Agnes Davis, president, pre
sided over the business session.
The hostesses served tea, sand
wiches and cake for refreshments.
Musgrove Club
Holds Meeting
The Musgrove Home Demonstra
tion club met at the home of Mrs.
P. B. Mitchell on the afternoon of
March 4th with the president pre
siding.
The devotion w^s given by Mrs.
R. G. Wrenn from Psalm 119, after
which she led in prayer.
T^»e project song, “Santa Lucia,”
was sung by the club. The roll was
with “her favorite room in the
house.” The minutes were lead by
the secretary.
Mrs. Larry DeShields was voted
“Who’s Who” in the club for her
outstanding work during the past
year. ,
Announcements were made.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees filled out reports for the past
An ‘
We wish to announce to our friends
and the general public the
opening of
Anderson Appliance Co.
Sales and Service
Electric Refrigeration
WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR
SERVICE
Bridge Luncheons
And Club Meetings
A bridge luncheon was given on
Thursrday by Mrs. D. O. Rhame for
members of her card club. Covers
were laid for the guests at the din
ing table wihich was centered with
a bouquet of red camellias. Else
where in the home daffodils and
camellias were used in decoration.
During the afternoon two tables
were in play with Mrs. Horace
Payne, a club guest, winning top
honor.
.Bells
of Belter \ a I
Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., was host
ess to members of her bridge club
on Thursday for a number of af
ternoon games. v
Arrangements of jonquils and
quince made a pretty setting for
the two tables. Mrs. Billy McMil
lan, playing for an absent mem
ber, was winner of high score prize, i
At the conclusion of the progres- 1
sions a salad course, cookies and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Hubert Boyd gave a bridge
luncheon Thursday for members of
her card olub.
A variety of spring flowers in
artistic array were used in decora
tion throughout the home for the
occasion.
A hot course luncheon was serv
ed and later a number of games
were played at two tables. High
and second score awards went to
Mrs. Heath Copeland and,Mrs. Car
lisle Neely.
EASTER FASHION
PARADE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
GIRLS’ SUITS
5.95 up
/ y
Day Phone 927
Night Phone 259-J
Anderson Appliance
Company
Jack W. Anderson, Prop.
104 West Pitts Street
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Ben Hay Hammett entertakied her
club at her home on Cedar street
for a dessert-bridge.
Two tables were prettily ap
pointed in the living room, where
early spring flowers, including daf
fodils and pear blossoms were ar
ranged. Dessert with coffee was
served.
Several progressions of bridge
were enjoyed. When scores were
counted Mrs. Robert Vance and
Mrs. John Mimnaugh were winners
of prizes.
Wednesday at noon Mrs. Murph-
ey Timmerman and Mrs. Thomas
Baldwin entertained with a bridge |
luncheon at the home of the former
on Walnut street assembling mem-
Jjers of their club and adding two
tables for guests.
Tables were prettily appointed
for luncheon in rooms adorned with
artistic arrangements of camellias,
daffodils and spirea.
Luncheon in two courses was
served and afterwards bridge was
played. When scores were counted
Mrs. George Frady and Mrs. Frank
Ramage were winners of club
awards; and Mrs. Jack Agee of Bel
ton, won high score for visitors.
A wide range of cute new styles,
ideal for Easter wear
SUB-TEEN
GIRLS’ SUITS
16.95
Easter Barmy
to flatter every girl.
SPRING HATS
1.98
In straws — flower trmis, natural,
white and pink.
EASTER DRESSES
2.98 to 5.95 ,
Taffetas, embossed cottons, dotted
swisses, crepes. Sizes 3 to 6x, 2 to 14,
10 to 16
FOR N«W AND EASTER *
GIRLS’ TOPPERS
3 to 6x 2.98
3.98
Other Girls’ Toppers to | a nr
7 to 14
INFANTS’ COATS
Embossed pique, pink, white, and
maize. 9 months to 3 years.
Bonnet to match. -
BOXER SHORTS
AND SHIRT COMBINATION
1.98 to 2.98
Check shorts with solid contracting
shorts to match
BOYS’
LEISURE SUITS
5.95 to 7.95
2 to 7 — Long Pants
Boys’ Eaton
SUITS
$3.98 to $4.98
POLO SHIRTS
6 to 16
98c to $1.49
Boys’
Sport COATS
Solids and Checks
S6.95 to $10.95
Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS
1.49 to 1.98
Nylons, plisses, broadcloths. Long
and short sleeves. 2to 16
BOYS’ PANTS
2.98 to 6.95
Gabardines, linens, in maize, green,
‘ luggage, blue, brown.
Sizes 14 to 18
CHILDREN’S EASTER
SHOES
2.98 to 6.95
All styles to suit every need.
Sizes 3 to S'/t - 8 to 12 - 12Vfe to 3
AA to C
Don’t Forget—
“KIWANIS FOLLIES”
March 19th and 20th