The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 09, 1953, Image 3
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Thursday, July 9, 19
5,
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
F.yetttviUe, n. c, with <■ break- p res ident Soys U. S.
fast Friday morning at 11 o clock at _ , u 7 n •*_
the home of the former’s mother, j€6kS KOfCOn Unity
Mrs. Horace D. Payne. |
Places were laid for twelve at Washington. — President
A. R. P. Circle
Holds Meeting
Circle No. 1 of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church met
Monday afternoon at the church
with Miss Margaret Blakely in
charge of the pogram on Foreign
Missions. ,
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico was hostess
for the meeting and served sand-'
wiches, cookies and punch.
.4 ' - il ^
Drop-In Given For
Anderson Visitor
Miss Cackey Eichelberger enter
tained with a drop-in Saturday
night at her home honoring Miss
Elizabeth Townesnd of Anderson,
who was her house guest.
Roses and zinnias in various
shades were used for decorations
in the receiving rooms. About 18
members of the younger set were
present.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger,
served a salad course, sandwiches
with iced tea.
Methodist Circles
Meet Monday
The Barden, Ellie Hatton and
Mayme Johnson, and morning cir
cles of Broad Street Methodist
church will meet at the church
with the circles of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service Mon
day aftemoori, July 13, at 4 o’clock.
The Sara Glenn circle will meet
at 8 o’clock Monday with Mrs. C.
H. McCrary, Jr., hostess, and Mrs.
W. C. Milam, co-hostess.
The Louise Best circle Of the
State Training School will meet
Wednesday, July 15, at 8 o’clock.
Actaeon Club
Has Business Meet
Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert S.
Owens was hostess to members of
the Actaean club for a business
meeting and social.
During the business session club
oficers were chosen. Mrs. E. H.
Hall was elected president, and
Miss Sallie Wright, treasurer. Lat
er a buffet supper was served from
. .the- prettily appointed - dining tabla
Tuesday at her
street
home on Broad
the dining table which was cover; I hower said today this government
ed with a linen cutwork cloth. Pink i looks forward tp and intends to work
roses and white gladioli in an an- i for the peaceful reunification of Ko-
tique crystal container made a rea.
year struggle against Communist ag
gressions.
Then he went on to say we look
I forward to reunification of Korea by
Eisen- peaceful means and intend to work
for it.
/Foundations'
lovely feature arrangement for the nie President declined at his news | Tell Fashion's
r
table. Place cards
were in a bridal|conference, however, to say whether r.’ Cl*/»r\z»
In the living room red zinnias mot £ a *® rsa « e ° f gardenias he has received any indication thatj ruTure ^ nq F~
and salvia we-e effectively used inl mar ^ et * ^ P^ ace °* honree. A South Korean President Syngman v u 'm. v. * u-
We - e eMectlve!y usea m | three-course breakfast was served. Rhe e might be willing to go along. New Y °rk-The shape of things to
^ come is still a secret in the fashion
T>il^ woro nrtictirniiv nr ^ Other floral arangements which proposed armisMce.
Pink zinnias were artistically ar- harmonized with the rooms were' A . . . .... . ... ..
ranged as a centerpice on the pret- used throughout the home. | And he de ^f ed at 4 ^
tily appointed dining room table Miss Xaylor was presented by the !l 0 ™ an can tell how the troubles in
where places, marked with bridal, h os t esses with a gift. Korea Sre going to come out.
place cards, were appointed fori ^ Eisenhower noted at the start of
eight. 'hit conference that the Communists
Luhcheon in three courses was Dliage OiUDS, h aV e announced willingness to pro-
served. Parties Last Week ceed with truce arrangements, in
Mis* TaykML wa# remembered x . (line with the U. N. proposal of June
Complimenting her sisters, Mrs. 29
Alan Draughon of Warsaw,-N. C.,f ' 4 .
and Mrs. C. E. King of Moultrie, : ^hat I^oposal, submitted to the
Ga., who were visiting here, Mrs.I^ e ^ s ^ ar * t Clark, called
Marion Milam was hostess for !? r 'proceeding without the South
with an attractive gift.
Teddy Stroud Has
Birthday Party
Mrs. Nellie Stroud entertained 18
boys dt the Virginia Home, Thorn-
well, on June 30 in celebration of
her son Teddy’s, 11th birthday.
From two until four o’clock in
the afternoon games were enjoyed
and refreshments of popcorn, cook
ies, gum and cold drinks were serv
ed. The refreshment table was
centered with a large cake, decor
ated in yellow and green, bear
ing “Happy Birthday,” and eleven
lighted candles. Teddy was pre
sented by his mother and sister,
Gypsie Stroud, with a ruby ring.
Mrs. Olin McGarity, house moth
er, assisted Mrs. Stroud in enter
taining and serving the young folk.
Shower Compliments
Popular ,Bride-Elect
Complimenting Miss Sara Eliza
beth Workman, whose marriage to
Dan Yarborough, Jr., will be an
event of August, Miss Frances
Winn entertained with a miscellan
eous shower on last Wednesday af
ternoon.
Twenty guests were invited for
the occasion, including the bride-
and groom elects’ mqthers. Mrs.
Hugh Bonds Workman and Mrs. D.
A. Yarborough, also Misses Kath
erine Turner of Manhattan, Kan
sas, and Miss Mary Turner of High
Point, N. C.,' who are visiting here.
Miss Peggy Poole of Holly Hill,
was another out of town guest.
The receiving rooms of the home
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers featuring zinniap, daisies
bridge Thursday afternoon at the
home of lYgr mother, Mrs. W. C.
Baldwin.
Gladioli were beautifully arang-
Koreans if necessary.
Eisenhower said he wanted to
make it clear that everyone in the
U. S. understands the aspirations of
ed with other summer flowers as Rhee, who has balked at signing an
a setting for the card rooms where
four tables were placed for the
games.
Top honor was won by Mrs.
Thomas F. Hollis with other prizes
going to Mrs. Rufus Sadler and
Miss Katherine Dicus.
After cards the hostess, was as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs.
Murphey Timmerman and Mrs.
armistice unless it calls for unifica
tion of North and South Korea.
The President said everyone has a
warm spot in his heart for all that
South Korea has done in the three-
world, but not in the realistic end of
the business that shapes figures.
Look at enough new foundation
garments and you can predict what
you’ll look like in your clothes next
season. You’ll know whether to plan
for a big squeeze in the middle, -a
snug fit in the derriere or an accent
on front curves.
Velma Cox is predicting the em
phasis on curves above the waist.
She paused for an interview in the
midst of a two-week session of gir
dle and bra buying.
“Never so much attention on bras
sieres as this year,’’ said the buyer
for a Buffalo, N. Y., department
store. “Women are more brassiere-
conscious than girdle-conscious to
day. And the new clothes will make
them even more so.”
Seems What the sweater girl days
and Jane Russell didn’t do to de
velop bustline consciousness a' fellow
named Christian Dior and his tulip
look did. Dior heralded the tulip look
in Paris last fall and added a few
inches to the width of his dresses on
top. There .were'a few chuckles at
the time, but without giving a-Xray
any secrets, it is safe to say thero
will be a lot of imitators this fall. '
Hence* the brassiere buildup “You
may thing it sounds like an attempt
at being funny,” Miss Cox said, “but
the bra usiness has built up in two
ways to astonishing levels. TTie num
ber sold has increased tremendously
and -the number of women who
wear padded bras goes up every
year.”
She recalled, without a trace of
nostalgia, the days when a woman
had two girdles and two bras at the
most, one set for everyday and one
for wearing under Sundays outfits.
“Now they not only buy different
foundation garments for different
dresses, but they match color ward
robes of girdles and bras,” she said.
Which brings us back to the fore
cast.
“A long-line brassiere that reaches
to the top of the girdle is the big
gest thing for fall,” said Miss Cox.
This indicates a lot of snug-fitting
midriffs in fall dresses. Long girdles,
to give a smooth-hipped line, are on
the increase too, so the sheath dress
is here to stay for another season.
Thomas Baldwin in serving
salad and sweet courses.
tea,
Mrs. John W. Little entertained
"her club on Friday for a nuipber of
morning games and luncheon.
Mrs. E. H. Hall was found to be
high score when tallies were added
and Mrs. Little also presented her
two visitors, Mrs. James L. Bryson
of Winnsboro, and Mrs. Frank Jor
dan of Columbia, with guest prizes.
Luncheon was served at 12:30.
For the occasion the hostess’
home was colorful with a variety
of garden flowers including phlox
and zinnias.
which held a center arrangement
of fruit and flowers. Elsewhere
in the home summer flowers were
used in decoration.
Mrs. Rowland
Club Hostess
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jasper
Rowland entertained the members
of her bridge club at her home on
Chestnut street extension.
Arrangements of gladioli, featur
ing one in white and others in a
combination of various hues, at
tractively decorated the card
rooms.
Upon arrival the guests were
served a desert course. Later a
number of progressions were en
joyed.
When scores were counted Mrs.
J. H. Hunter, Jr., was winner of
high score prize.
Miss Julia Taylor
Honored At Luncheon
Honoring Miss Julia Taylor,
popular bride-elect, Mrs. R. E. Sad
ler entertained at luncheon on
Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. B.!
Ballard was hostess to members of
her bridge club assembling players
for two tables.
Gladioli, zinnias and roses weref
used in table and mantel arrange
ments to decorate the living and
dining rooms of the home.
Club award for high score went
. , , . , to Mrs. Arnold Cannon. Later a
J?yd ran £eas. A lace_ cover j>ver salad course,—punch—and—fudge
green was used for the dining table
which was graced with a pink flo
ral centerpiece.
Miss Workman was presented a
corsage to wear. Favors were min
iature pink organdy umbrellas
which were placed on the guests’
refreshment plates. A salad course,
punch, mints and decorated cake
squares corrying out the chosen
pink and green motif were served
The gifts were presented in a large
pink umbrella by Miss Mary Ann
Craig. Miss Workman and Miss
Juanita Asbill, also a summer
bride-elect, who was a special
guest, were remembered by the
hostess with china in their chosen
patterns.
Assisting in entertaining and
serving were Mrs. Carlton F. Winn
and Mrs. J. D. Boland, Jr.
Breakfast Honors
Miss Julia Taylor
Miss Julia Taylor, who will be
married to Rev. Ernest deSabla
Custiman, Jr., on July 17 at the
First Presbyterian church here at
5:30, was honored by Mrs. Thomas
F. Hollis and Mrs. David Trice of
were served. Miss Kate Milam as
sisted in the courtesies of enter
taining.
Entertaining members of her
club and other guests Mrs. W. M.
Shields was hostess for bridge on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mixed arrangements of gladioli
and hydrangeas with other flow
ers of the season added attractive
ness to the card rooms. High and
second score honors went to Mrs.
Harry McSween and Mrs. Reese
H. Young. Mrs. Edward Ferguson
kept floating prize.
When cards were laid aside
guests were invited into the dining
room where salad and dessert
courses were served buffet with
Mrs. A. D. Salter assisting the host
ess.
QUALITY M EATS!
v
Round, Sirloin, T-Bone ^
STEAK, lb DSC
PORK RIBS, lb 49C
All Meat
BOLOGNA, lb 39®
Economical
RIB STEW, lb.
• • • • •
Thick
FATBACK, lb.
1?C
Chuck
BEEF ROAST, lb.
39c
Country Style
PORK SAUSAGE, lb
49c
THE COUNTRY MARKET
Phone 98
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to Mjoy today's best buy in travel
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ASHEVILLE, N. C 2.70
SAVANNAH, GA 4.90
COLUMBIA 1.60
CHARLESTON 4.50
KNOXVILLE, TENN 5.00
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SUMTER .... > 2.75
CHATTANOOGA. TENN 7.25
CINCINNATI, OHIO 10.20
DETROIT. MICH. 15.15
MEMPHIS, TENN 11.65
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Bif Savinca on Round-Trip* #
CUNTON BUS STATION
E. Carolina Ave. Phone 128
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