The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 09, 1953, Image 3
Thursday, April 9, 1953
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
fA
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 4»s
Neal-Holbrook
Engagement
Mr. and Mrsr Samuel Bargain
Neal of Laurens, formerly of this
city, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Rebecca, of
Laurens and Columbia, and Clifton
Walter Holbrook, of Cornelia, Ga.,
ar^d Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Holbrook of Cornelia. The
wedding will take place May 2.
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Lutheran Group
Meets At Joanna '
The Woman’s Society of St.
John’s Lutheran church met with
Mrs. S. P. Bowers at her home in
Joanna on Monday evening.
Mrs. T. M. Sease, assisted by sev
eral members, presented the pro
gram on “The National Council of
Churches.’’ *
Following the business session a
social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess served a refreshment
couijpe.
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Parsons
Honoring Mrs. Sarah Parsons,
who will return soon to her home
in Bridgeton, N. J., after spending
the winter months with her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. W. Brandt, a farewell
party was given Tuesoday evening
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Davis,
Mores rrom i ne | ^ C 1
County Agent's Office
Whecey Elmer
at CLINTON HOTEL
RESTAURANT
. . . broadcasting the rood word
about our shopper’s luncheon.
Relax here at noon—and yon’ll
find yourself ready to attack
your afternoon with renewed
vi*or!
RUTH OOODMAfl, M6R..
RESTAURANT
FINE REASONABLE
FOODS • PRICES
prmati
Jr., in the King Apartments.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with a profusion of colorful
spring flowers in modernistic array.
Mrs. J. W. Moore assisted the host
ess with several amusing games.
Mrs. Brandt was remembered by
the guests who included a few clise
friends of this city and Laurens,
with a number of going-away gifts.
During the evening the hostess
served a salad course.
Methodist Circles
Will Meet Monday
Circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet Monday at
3:30 as fpllows:
Ellie Hatton—Mrs. Billy Pitts,
chairman; Mrs* E. K. Garrison,
hostess,, assisted by Mrs. Ray
Thomas.
Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Sam Mc
Crary, chairman, will meet at the
church.
Barden — Mrs. Tom Ficklin,
chairman; Mlrs. Tom Leake, host
ess.
The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. Bill
Abrams, chairman, will meet at
7:30 in the evening with Mrs. Ethel
Pitts and Miss Jeanette Pitts.
The Louise Best circle, Mrs.
Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet on
Wednesday evening, April 15, at
7:30 at the Training School.
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday, April 13,
as follows:
At 4 o’clock—
No. 1.—Mrs. W. R. Anderson,
chairman and hostess.
No. 2. — Mrs Heath Copeland,
chairman and hostess
No. 3.—Mrs. R. C. McLees, chair
man; Mrs. R. C. Adair, hostess
No. 4.—Mrs. Robert E. Wysor,
III, chairman and hostess.
No. 5.—Mrs. Kay Mills, chairman
and hostess
At 8 o’clock—
No. 6.—Mrs. Louis Bond, chair
man; Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr., host
ess. .. ,
No. Tl — Mrs. Harry Nettles,
chairman and hostess.
At 10 o’clock—
No. 8.—Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, chair
man; Mrs. R. P. Hamer, hostess
No. 9.—Miss Essie Young, chair
man and hostess.
ARP Church Groups
Jiave April Meetings
The April meeting of the circles
of the Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church were held on Mon
day at the church.
The afternoon circle program
was led by Mrs. R. L. Plaxico,
chairman of Christian Literature,
who discussed that topic. Several
members contributed articles from
the Synodical Journal. During a
social hour the hostesses, Mrs.
Clyde Todd and Mrs. Hubert Todd,
served sandwiches, cold drinks j
and toasted nuts. Not6S FrOITI The
Mrs. L. M. Wilson gave the pro-;
gram on Christian Education to !
the evening group, with Mrs. Mar- _ „ „ „ ,
ion Nabors and Mrs. C. Bynum By C. B. CANNON, County Agent
Betts assisting. Mrs. J. Sloan Todd,
circle chairman, presided over the
business session.
Mrs. Betts was hostess to the
. HARPER
Place First In Class
Cain Thompson, 4-H Beef Calf
club member, Trinity Ridge com-
, . . , , , - , munity, placed first in the light
group for a social hour and refresh- wei ht g of 12 ^ calves in
were served.
PAUL'S CONVERSION AT
DAMASCUS
Golden Text: Philippians 3:8.
Lesson for April 12: Acts 22:3-18.
In this, 1 ' the first of a series of
followers he had persecuted.
Typical of his spiritual blindness,
was the blindness that came to his
mortal eyes when isaul fell to the
earth before the risen and glorified
Saviour who appeared to him in
visible splendour as the Messiah
It was necessary that he be led by
the land into Damascus. Ananias
(not to be confused with the wicked
liar) was sent to talk with Saul
|the show and sale in Spartanburg five lessons dealing with the life a/nd’to lead him to the light. The*
OLtU April 2. His calf graded choice 10 f Pa^ wo follow his own narra- good man brought" tht restoration
bnaay Lirove OIUP ' ^nd weighed 71 5 pounds and sold tive of His tranesforming expen . of sight to Saul’s mortal eyes and
In Monthly Session \ i0T 2 i 1-2 cents per pound. , ence on the Damascus road then gave him a great commission
• The Shady Grove Home Demon- Acr ? Co °n Contest j Notwithstanding his fine back-i t ° r P, I !f ach tht ‘ C0>pe '
stration club met Wednesday af-! ot J acre cotton contest ground and his personal pride <Lul “T 1 ™ n k '
ternoon at the club house. • Mm. J. application blanks has been re- ilearned on Damascus road tSt * CUlar thin f^ But 4 no ^ a ‘ 1 h ? v 5 a ‘?
P. Johnson gave the devotions, us- , ^ lv ed from Celmson college for |he had grievously sinned Jn j experience like unto that of Sam.
ing the twenty-fourth chapter of the 1953 contest. The contest is secut j ng Christians unto strango But never doubt that necssity of it.
Luke. During the business session |°P en to the P ubllc and an y one in - r. S / a ^ ge J turning from darkness unto
Mrs. B. W. Cooper was elected by; tere / te t d * inin g is requested to
popular vote as the member who contact the County Agent s office
had done the most for the club and S1 ^ n appl^ation.
during the past year.
After the business session Mrs. |
T. L. Johnson gave a talk on fur
nishing and decorating the hall.
Concluding a series of lessons on
home nursing, Miss Taylor gave a
demonstration on first aid in the
home.
Eleven farmers joined the cotton
contest last year. • J. Scott George,
J , ♦ ?, , t S th S? that In Christ alone .» the salva-
' l S ‘ “ on * ha ‘ a man unto the
tonished and blinded, he knew the ut , crmos , and gives him da , Iy
voice he heard to be that of Jesus
And he at once recognized that his we do ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
T o .. , a allegiance was due to the One , EXCEPT BAD
L ^ urens WaS oo/n irSt T nt> ; whom he had rejected and whose CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
winner, producing 3840 pounds of
lint from his five acres. Ben Ar- j
Nabors and Mrs. Tom Atkins serv
ed refreshments.
nold, Ware Shoals, Negro tenant of i-j
W. C. Knight, was second county!
winner, producing 3250 pounds of ^
. ., ... .. * | lint on his five acres. Ten farm-1 Yji
Dunng the social hour Mrs. J. C. ers grew Cokc]l , s varie , y of collon 1 g
and one grew Wannamaker.
Coker’s Pedigreed Seed company !
has notified the County Agent’s of-
fice that a ten per cent discount! #
on cost of planting seed to those ; j'l
farm entering the five acre cotton | ft
contest for 1953. Each contestant g
is / limited to two bags of pedigreed !
seed for the discount. A special
form to obtain the discount is re
quired and to be signed by the
County Agent or vocational agri
cultural teacher. This signed state
ment will be recognized by local
seed dealers on discounts handling
Coker’s seed.
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Mrs. Pinson Hostess
Idle Moments Club
The “Idle Moments” club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon
of the past week by Mrs. F. C. Pin
son at her home on Cleveland
street.
An array of colorful flowers car
rying out the motif of the Easter
season, made a pretty background
for the gathering. The grcujy en
joyed a delightfully informal hour
of progressive conversation and
later the hostess served a salad
course and sweets.
Mrs. E. B. Pinson, Misses Mary
Frances and Dorothy Pinson assist
ed the hostess in the courtesies of
entertaining. 1
Musgrove HD Club
Has April Meeting
The Musgrove Home Demonstra
tion club met* at the school house
Belks •.. Announces
NAMES OF WINNERS OF GIRLS’ BLOUSES AND
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS AT FORMAL OPENING OF
THE YOUTH CENTER.
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cotton contest to be conducted on j ft
the same rules and regulations as «
GIRLS
Nancy Ann Jones, Clinton.
Frances Reece, Clinton.
Roth Todd. Clinton.
Betty Kay Patterson, Clinton.
Hazel Bailey, Clinton.
Kathy Frmdy, Clinton.
Mrs. J. Roy Burgess, Clinton.
Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts, Clinton.
Kay Garner. Kinards.
Linda Alexander, Joanna
Barbara Frazier, Joanna.
Osborne, Clinton.
BOYS
Michael Jones, Clinton.
Stephen Law-son, Clinton.
Billy Cannon, Clinton.
Eason McLendon, Clinton.
Rubber Workman. Clinton.
Bobby Watson. Clinton.
Bill Bridges, Joanna.
Wayne Cronch. Joanna.
Ronny Davenport oanna.
Ralph Braswell. Newberry.
James E. Robert Laurens.
Sam Sbitrling. Cross Anchor.
4-H Club 5 Acre Cotton Contest „
The Atlantic Cotton Asociation | H
has provided a $500 scholarship' ft In I5arDar »
award to the state 4-H club mem- J ; Laverne
her winner in the major 4-H club || J . .
cotton project sponsored for the p 5 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SHOP BEI.K’S
first time this year The five acre;,•:*] NEW YOUTH CENTER FOR BOYS’, GIRLS*
$ll AND INFANTS’ WEAR
the old contest that has been con- j *
duced for many years.
The club member enrolled in the
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Ma j or 4 . H cotton Contest may al-
so compete in the regular five-
acre cotton contest also. The boy (
to be 15 years of age or older as > g
of January l,1D53:—The $500 schol- fft ~
on April 1.
The project song, “Spring Morn
ing,” was sung. Miss Blanche Cox
gave the devotional and prayer,
using as a theme, mbe..-—Risen, arship to be- used toward- a» eoufse-j
Lord. Each, member answered a t a state agricultural college. The
thg roll call with a home nursing winner will receive the $500 in two ft
practice which she had used.
During a business session an
nouncement was made of the
spring council meeting to be held
Saturday, April 18, at Brewerton
school.
“The Living Room” was discuss
ed by members. Miss Hazel Dean,
home demonstration agent, gave
the demonstration on “Food After
Forty.”
After a recreation period, dT-
Like a going-auay corsage
our stunning
installments— $250 after entering j-:
college his freshman year, and the
remaining $250 on his second year
provided he attains satisfactory
scholastic grades.
Eastern Star Chapter
To Install Officers
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luggage
is HIGH FASHION and
HIGHLY FLATTERING
JThe James B. Parrott Chapter ft
No. 9,' Order of Eastern Star, wil ft
rected by Miss Cox, refreshments hold a public installation of 1953 ft
officers Friday evening, April 17, at ft
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
J. C. Johnson and Mrs. Charlie
James.
SCOTTS STORES
$1.00 Days!
Friday and Saturday Only
April 10 and 11
Silk Head Scarf ..
2 for $1.00
Ladies’ Ninon Blouses $1.00
Ladies’
Handkerchiefs
12 for $1.00
Men’s
Handkerchiefs
12 for $1.00
Child’s Dresses ...
$1.00
Mesh Panties
4 for $1.00
Nylon Insert Panties 3 for $1.00
Training Panties .
6 for $1.00
Birdseye Diapers .
6 for 81.00
Wash Cloths
12 for S1.00
46-inch Oil Cloth .
yd. 39c
Coconut Macaroons lb. 27c
\
| Bridge Clubs Have
Luncheons, Meetings
A bridge luncheon was given on
Wednesday of the past week by
Mrs. Gary Lehn and Mrs. George
Frady at the home of the former
for members of their card club and
additional friends.
Six tables were appointed for
(luncheon and adorned with a color-
1 ful centerpiece of candy eggs.
A two-course hot luncheon was
served. Mrs. C. W. Anderson, the
hostesses’ mother, and Mrs. C. W.
Cooper assisted. Throughout the
card rooms Iris, Lady Bankshire
roses and wisteria were placed at
vantage points. Visitors’ high score stalling officer
was won by Mrs. John Mimnaugh,
and the club award by Mrs. James
Wolfe. Mrs. Frank Ramage was
presented consolation prize.
the Masonic Temple,
The following officers will be in
stalled: Mrs. Lucille Trammell,
worthy matron; Grover Mclnvaille,
worthy patron: Mrs. Cornelia Bur
dette, associate matron; George
Bagwell, associate patron; Mrs.
Eloise Jones, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Mad
den, conductress; Mrs. Anna Mcln
vaille, associate conductress; Mrs.
Marie Moore, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth
Brandt, marshall; Mrs. Paris T.
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Blakely, organist; Mrs. Dorothy
Gaffney, Adah; Mrs. Eloise McEl-jft
veen, Ruth; Mrs. Maggie Campbell,
Esther; Mrs. Beatrice Bagwell. Mar- tt
tha; Mrs. Doris Harvey, Electa;
Mrs. Shirley Davis, warder, and
Durward Murdock, sentinel.
Mrs. Mary Terry will be the in- ft
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Entertaining her club and sev
eral other guests Mrs. Heath Cope
land was hostess for bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
At the conclusion of the pro
gressions prizes were presented
Mrs. Robert F. Black and Mrs. John ;
W. Finney, Sr. Later a salad and
sweet course was served with
coffee.
For the occasion roses and gladi
oli were combined with other
spring flowers in decoration for the
hostess' home.
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Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., was
hostess to members of her bridge
club Thursday afternoon with sev
eral guests playing for absent mem
bers.
Graceful sprays of spirea nrrang-
1 ed in bowls with purple Iris made
! a pretty -background for the two
j tables. Miss Dot Taylor made top j
j score for the visitors and Mrs. Ar- i
! nold Cannon was club high. When I
[cards were laid aside the hostess I
j served a salad course and sweets
carrying out the Easter motif.
* • *
A bridge luncheon was given bv
Mrs. H. M. Wise on Thursday for
members of her club.
When the guests assembled
luncheon was served and several
progressions made during the after
noon. Club award for top honor
went to Mrs. H. L. Eichelbergcr.
Mixed bouquets of spring flow
ers with Iris, roses, tulips and vio
lets used added attractiveness to
the home for the occasion.
OFFICE TO OPEN ; K
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The Registration office in Laurens I g
will he open Thursday, Friday and ft
Saturday of next week it is announc
ed by members of the board.
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LOANS
When in need of a person
al loan for your shopping
needs, come to see us.
Clinton Loan &
Investment Co.
Room 6, National Bank bldg.
(Upstairs)
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Attention, Farmers!
Don’t gamble with a poor
stand of cotton this year.
Have your cotton seed
delinted, recleaned and
treated at the
Mountville Gin &
Seed Cleaners
We c 1 c!hrr~aTfy kmd fif
seed. Germination lest run
on all.
-ALL WORK GUARANTEED —
l •
John M. Simmons
Mountville, S. C.
Rhone 376
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Samsonite adds drama to your departure, flatters you
tremendously. Because Samsonite is streamlined. Smartly
tapered. Crafted in costume colors, with a better-than-leather
finish that stays spotless with a damp cloth.
/ The woman-planned Samsonite interiors are a fastidious
woman's dream! Elegant linings and dividers, ribbons,*pockets
and smooth-os-alabaster hangers.
Yet a set of TWO pieces of Samsonite costs less than
you'd expect to pay for just ONE piece of such quality luggogel
See it today, in our Luggage Department!
Higft roiAion Somso/iit* comes in tive rich finishes:
NATURAL RAWHIDE • BERMUDA GREEN O ADMIRAl BlUl
„ SADDLE TAN o COLORADO BROWN
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A. TRAIN CAS:
B O N. if .
C 0‘N!T£ ■C:
D lADiiS V. A
$17.50
SW 50
s?? :o
# fr
PAN A. i * AT f
J. C. THOMAS, jeweler
Tt’s Time That Counts”
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