The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 15, 1953, Image 3
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Thursday, October 15,1953
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pasre Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
Lt. Nell Buchanan
Arrives In Morocco
Mrs. Scott Is
Honored Tuesday „
Tuesday at noon Mrs. Jdhh’Mc-
Sween was hostess to a few 1 friends
at lunch for Mrs. W. M. J$cott of
Easley who is visiting he]d sister,
Mrs. R. E. Sadler.
Mrs. Pitts Hostess
Kelly-Glenn Circle
The Kelly Glenn circle of Duncan
Creek Presbyterian church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. David Pitts.
Mrs. James Gray gave the Bible
study on the book of Mark. Follow
ing a business session a social hour
was enjoyed and the hostess served
a refreshment course.
Idle Moments Club
Enjoys Luncheon
Friday Mrs. S. G. Dillard enter
tained the Idle Momenfs club at
luncheon at the Wallace House in
Newberry.
Roses awd dahlias were used in
decoration for the tables and dining
room.
Club guests for the occasion in
cluded Mrs. Oswald Copeland, Mrs
D. W. A. Neville, Mrs. Bothweil
Graham of Newberry, Mrs. W. M.
Scott of Easley, Mrs. Robert S. Ow
ens, Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs.
W. W. Harris of this city.
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Bridge Clubs And
Parties This Week
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ro;
Gasque, Mrs. Henderson Pitts a
Mrs. Wilmot Shealy entertained
their clulb members and other friends
for bridge at the Gasque home.
yari-shaded dahlias, and roses with
other seasonal arrangements were
decorative in the living and dining
rooms and the den. Winners of the
afternoon’s score prizes were Mrs.
John Glover, Mrs. Howard Smith
and Mrs. James P. Sloan.
When cards were laid aside salad
and sweet courses were served with
coffee.
Members of her bridge club met
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. M. Lukstat.
Bowls of roses made a prettty
background for the two tables in
play. Club award for the progres
sions went to Mrs. John W. Finney,
Jr. Later coffee was served with a
salad and sweet plate.
A bridge party was given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Michael Tur
ner for her club members and other
guests, assembling players for six
tables. •
Throughout the card rooms beau
tiful bouquets of dahlias and roses
were arranged.
Top score for the guests was ma^e
by Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs and club
high
LT. NELL BUCHANAN
Friends of Lieutenant Nell Buch
an, Air Force Nurse, will be inter
ested to know she has recently ar
rived in French Morocco for duty at
the U. S. Air Force Base located jt
Sidi Slimane.
Lt. Buchanan left Westover
Pield, Mass., by plane, stopping in,
the Azores and Nouasseur, Morocco.
#
She went by train to Casablanca
before going to her assignment at
Sidi Slimane.
In a letter to her mother, Mrs.
Annie Buchanan, since she arrived
at ^er post, Lt. Buchanan writes,
“The country is ilovely and some
Mrs. Pitts Hostess
Sara Glenn Circle
Mrs. Ray Pitts, Mrs. J. B. Wilder
and Mrs. Louie Thornley were
hostesses jointly at the home of the
former Monday evening to members
of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad
Street Methodist church.
The program entitled “The ndians
In California” was presented by Mrs.
Julian Coleman. Miss Rose Lee led
the devotional. Mrs. E. K. Garrison,
president of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service was a guest and
made an announcement of the spe
cial service on Wednesday evening
October 28, at 7:30 in observance of
“Week of Prayer''. She also told of
plans for the Bible study course
which will be taught by Mrs. Lewis
Pitts on the following evenings at
7:30 November 3rd and Sth, Novem
ber 10th and 12th.
During the evening the hostesses
served a salad plate, Russian tea
and cake.
Musgrove Club Has
October Meeting
The Musgrove Horn# Demonstra
tion club met at the school house on
October 7.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
R. G. Wrenn using as a theme “Love”.
Following the song “The Ash Grove”,
a business session was held. Plans
were made to attend the county
council meeting on October 10. Mias
Taylor, assistant agent asked the
members to contribute books for the
county “Bookmobile.” Members were
also asked to place exhibits ait the
county fair October 26.31.
Miss Taylorftgave a demonstration
on “Does My Dress Fit” and “Access
ories Make the Costume”.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs.- Larry Deshields and
Miss Blanche Cox.
Thomwell Circle Has
October Meeting
The Ella Riddle circle of Thorn-
well orphanage met Tuesday morn-i
ing at the Silliman home, with Mrs. |
Margaret G. Montgomery, Mrs. B. H.
Stevens as hostesses.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman, Mrs. J. K. Brown, who
opened with prayer.
The Bible study was led by Mr-;.
F. M. Stutts on “Jesus, The Son of
Mbn”, and the program of “Church
Extension” by Miss Lucy Claw^o
The meeting was closed with
repeating the Mis bah benedictioi
after which the hostesses serve -,
punch, sandwiches and cake.
Abbeville Visitor
Is Feted Here
Mrs. Bill Dupre of Abbeville who
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. Morgan Todd \Vas honored at
• a number Of informal gatherings.
Mrs. Todd was hostess for a bridge
supper Friday evening assembling
players for two tables. A two ^course
supper was served before cards. Mrs.
— 1 William Bailey Owens made top
‘ i score and Mrs. Pringle Copeland
won bingo prize. The guest of honor
| was also presented a gift. Roses and
dahlias were the fall flowers fea
tured in decoration.
Saturday morning Mrs. William
Bailey Owens and Mrs. C. W. Stone
gave a drop in at the home of the
former inviting a few of the visitor’s
Clinton friends. Arrangement of
dahlias and roses added attractive
ness to the hostess home for the oc
casion. During the delightfully in
formal hour a salad, assorted sand
wiches and party dainties were
served.
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey entertained
guests for supper and bridge on Sat
urday evening few: Mrs. DuPre. Two
tables wer . e in play with score
award going to Mrs. Ben Ivey. Roses]
and dahlais in varied array adorned
the card rooms.
of the cities are beautiful beyond
by Mrs. Ben Hammett. Float-j descri P tion - The climate is delight
ing prize was kept by Mrs. Reece H. wa rm by day, but quite cool
Young. j at n ight.” ,
After cards the hostess served a; Lt Buchanan is a graduate of
salad course. the Warr en Candler School of
Nursing in Savannah, Ga., and has;
Mrs. Frank Cauley entertained 1 ^ een in service for six months - Be * Get BuSV Now
A free GE 21-inch screen television set was riven away on October 3 by Dixie-Home store of this city
Winner of the prize was Mrs. James C. Stewart, of this city. Shown above is C. W. Wise, manager of the
store, making the presentation to Mrs. Stewart, accmpanied by her little girl.
her club with a dessAt bridge Thurs- entering service she did
day afternoon at the home of her j ^ ltal and P nvate dut y nursing,
mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt on Centen- ^
nia n! ’"Tk, ^ , . News Items Asked
Two tables were daintily appoint- B c r I t
ed for refreshments and when the D6 .>6111 Early 10
guests assembled a sweet course was Office for Publication
served with coffee. v-niite rur ruDinariun
hos-
The Chronicle asks the coopera-
At the conclusion of the progres
sions score prizes were presented to ;
Mrs. D. S. Templeton and Mrs. M. Q.
Higginbotham.
arrangement ; ^nday'^ndf Tuesday, and noT wait! ^ans should be gathered and stor
winter. He says, the prevalent idea®
it sweet potato vines should be j
On Vegetables k.lled by frost before the potatoes J
Clemson — During October ma- a r e du 8 is n °t correct,
tured vegetables should be harvest- : Continued cultivation of the
ed and stored, growing vegetables growing vegetables will help to
should be cultivated and fertilized, keep them producing desirable ten-
and plantings should be made of der growth. If the strawberry
such crofcs as turnips, mustard, kale patch has not already been worked,
and spinach. 1 it should be immediately cultivat-
In the Clemson Extension Gar- ed and fertilized with a 5-10-5 ferti-
Schilletter, lead- lizer.
tion of those phoning or sending, den Letter, A. E.
news items for publication. You er » Clemson Extension Horticulture “Shogoin turnips and Tender-j
are asked to contact the office on Work, points out that mature lima green or mustard spinach will pro-.
‘ * ’ * ~ duce greens quickly,” Mr. Schil-i
yellow dahlias and a colorful mixed “ w W^^ar which works
bouquet adorned the card rooms. ha^hVp o^.UH and Xn re-
suits in items being omitted be
cause of the late hour they are re
ceived. In the future Tuesday is
the deadline.
The Chronicle appreciates being
notified of items of intereat the first
of the week. All copy must be edit
ed in the office and items placed
in the paper to the best advantage
in mechanical make-tvsi.
Tuesday afternoon Mts. W. Y.
Thompson gave a desaert bridge
for members of her club.i
When the guests assembled re
freshments were served at two
daintily appointed tables. As a
background for the game the host
ess used colorful arrangements of
zinnias. High score went to Mrs.
Edward G. Campbell, a club visit
and second score award to Mrs.
Michael Gussie.
^
Revival Services
At Church of God
A revival will be held a&t the
Church of God of Prophecy on
ed, that mature cowpeas are very ' letter states. "You still have time,
nutritious and should be gatheredtif you sow immediately,' to have
and stored for food, that sweet greens from these two vegetables
potatoes should be dug before frost before very cold weather comes,
kills the vines, and that mature Another crop which can be seeded
green tomatoes properly stored be- now is kale.
fore frost kills the leaves will fur-) —‘—
nish slicing tomatoes far into the
POT OF
BARBECUE HASH
READY
SATURDAY
MORNING
October 17
LEE WILLARD
Subscribe To The Chronicle
"The Paper Everybody Read*'
Sloan street beginning Sunday eve
ning, Oct. 18, and continue through
November 1, with services at 7:00
o’clock each evening.
Mrs. Hazel Dyer of Greenville,
is the guest evangelist and the
public is cordially invited to at-
tera#. £
Marine Coker To
Return From Italy
WE WILL GIVE ‘
A DEMONSTRATION ON
Maytag Dutch Oven
Gas Range
Saturday Afternoon
October 17
#
To Which All Ladies Are Invited.
Demonstration Begins at 1 P.M.
Natural Gas Appliance Co.
108 E. Carolina Ave. Clinton
Marine Pfc. Henry T. Coker, son
of Mrs. Pavie Deline Coker of this
city, is stationed with a Marine
Detachment on Guard and Security
in Naples, Italy.
Pfc. Coker was enlisted Decem
ber 15, 1950, and took bask training
at Parris Island. He has been in
Naples since December, 1961, and
expects to arrive back in the states
in November. Before j his present
assignment he was Rationed at
Henderson Hall, Washington, D. C.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
WEEKLY HOURS GIVEN
Monday-Friday—8:30 a m.-10:00
p. m. ^
Saturday—8:30 a. m.-5:00 p. m.
Sunday—2:00 p. m.-5:00 p. m.
This is the regular schedule for
the school session. TTie children’s
' labrary schedule never varies. It
1 is as follows:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
—3:00 p. m.-5:00 p. m.
Saturday—9:00 a. m.-ll:00 a. m.
tA'I
SALE
TUSSY “BEAUTY PLUS
Hormone Cream
and Lotion
11
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
HONOR ROLL
If you want to keep up with the
news of the community we invite;
you to have THE CHRONICLE j
come into your home each week.
If you are not already a member of
our family of readers last your sub
scription today.
REV. JAMES C. WATSON,
MRS. J. A. BAILEY,
MRS. F. D. THORNTON,
MRS. MITT1E GARREN,
MRS. CLYDE SECHRSJST,
MRS. LILY BURROUGHS,
J. O. HAUPFEAR,
SELMA HOWELL,
City.
ALLAN B. CAGLE,-
Greenville.
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Oklahoma City, Okla,
- Both for only 3 plus tax
Regular *4.75 value
Now! Offset signs of age ... with the biggest value in
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YOUNG’S PHARMACY
Phone 19
CLOTH SALE!
Close-out on Upholstery - $2.29 yd.
. 'f — i
$1.9|Drapery Material 1.29, 09,1.49
- * - . ‘u i'Ym mV
Special - Dutchess Hose - 3 pr. $2.25
or 1 pair 89c
Velveteen $1.79 yd. Corduroy $1.19 yd.
One table assorted Suitings, were 98c,
now 59c yd.
Table assorted Crepes and Rayons,
now 29c and 39c yd.
Pajama Broadcloth 39c - Outing 39c
Beautiful Taffetas — 59c to 98c
• ONE LOT SOLID COLOR CREPES REDUCED
FREE—A Rhinestone Necklace with every purchase of $11)
f