Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 I ^ Thursday, November 5, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE t Paire Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 «r 495 U. D. C. Meeting Be Held Tonight The November meeting of the Stephen D. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held this evening (Thursday) at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jones. Garden Center Is Opened At Library An attractive “garden center”, sponsored by the Council of Clinton Garden clubs has been opened at the library building on the college campus. The center is located in the ves tibule on the Broad street entrance. A bulletin board contains current articles of interest and in addition there are magazines and books on flower arranging and horticulture., Appropriate flower arrangements are kept in the center with each club responsible for these for a month. The public is cordially invited to visit the center and take advantage of the project, which will be cen tered around a seasonal theme at; various times of the year. Hallowe'en Dance At Lakeside Club A club dance and Hallowe’en party was held on Tuesday eve ning, October 27, at Lakeside Coun try club. Guests came masqueraded and in costume and prizes for the best cos- SAVE MONEY on Quality Meats The Best Buy in Roast—7-Inch BEEF RIB ROAST . Ib. 49c Tender Sirloin, Round, T-Bone STEAK lb. 65c Center Cut PORK CHOPS • ••••••• lb. 69c Mistletoe—*4 Lb. OLEOMARGARINE • • • ib. 19c Economical, Tasty Meal BEEF RIB STEW ..... Morrell Pride BREAKFAST BACON . Ib. Ib. 19C 68c THE COUNTRY MARKET YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923 Telephone 98 Car Buyers... BARGAINS! Chevrolet... • COSTS LESS • TRADES HIGHER • LOWER MAINTENANCE • CHEAPER PER MILE No Finer Quality at Such Low Cost THE MOST WANTED CAR TODAY IS CHEVROLET Sells As Low As $1687.00 Plus State Tax — Delivered in Clinton ALSO BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1 Down 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door, black Fleetline $235 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door, radio, heater, overdrive. $215 1946 Pontiac 2-Door, black Streamliner $145 1946 Plymouth 4-Door, black $105 1941 Ford 4-Door, black $100 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door, black, radio, heater $100 TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet f/j-ton Pickup, <;lean $310 1950 Ford 2-ton, 2-speed axle $100 1953 Chevrolet ^-ton Pickup, new Giles Chevrolet Company Phone 26 tumes were awarded Mrs. Martin Teague of Laurens and Dr. George R. Blalock. The club rooms wei;e decorated throughout in a seasonal motif. A smorgasbord supper was serv ed and dancing enjoyed throughout the evening. 'Luke Chaney and his orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Kelley Glenn Circle Will Meet Tuesday Mrs. Dillard Milam, Sr., will be hostess Tuesday afternoon, Novem ber 10, at 3 o’clock to members of the Kelley Glenn circle of Duncan Creek Prsebyterian church. Mrs. James S. Gray, Bible teacher, will continue the study on the book of Mark. , \' Church Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday, Novem- bera 9, as follows: At four o’clock— No. 1—Mrs. W. R. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Sr., hostess. „ .u,—r_ No. 2—Mrs; Heath Copeland, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr., hostess. No. 3—Mrs. R. C. McLees, chair man; Mrs. Walter Johnson, hostess; Mrs. C. D. Nance, co-hostess. No. 4—Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, chairman; Mrs. W. G. King, Sr, hostess; Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, co hostess. No. 5—Mrs. Kay Mills, chairman; Mrs. Edouard Patte, hostess. At 8 o’clock— No. 6—Mrs. Lewis Bond, chair man; Miss Bessie Jones, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. Harry Nettles, chair man; Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., host ess. * * r At 10:00 A. M.— No. 8—Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, chair man; Mrs. L M. Adair, hostess. No. 9—Miss Essie Young, chair man; Mrs. Frank Kellers, hostess. November Meetings Methodist Circles Monday, November 9, circles of Broad Street Methodist church will meet as follows: At 3:30— H Ellie Hatton—Mrs. L. H,.David son, chairman; Mrs. Murphey Tim merman, hostess. Mayme Johnson — Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, chairman; Mrs. Roy Casque, hostess; Mrs Edgar Blake ly, co-hostess. Barden Circle—Mrs. George Hol land, chairman; Mrs .Hubert Pitts, hostess. Sara Glenn Circle—Mrs Tan M. Ray, chairman, will meet at 7:30 in 1 the evening in the church parlors.; Misses Rose Lee, Sara Stone and Elizabeth Copeland will be hostess-1 es. The Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet Wednes day, the ,11th, at 8 o’clock at the State Training School. Little Children Celebrate Birthdays Honoring her son, Freddie, who was eight years old Friday, Mrs. Fred Holcombe entertained a group of boys and girls on Saturday af- ! ternoon with a Hallowe’en party at the Legion Memorial building. Each came in a costume and prizes were presented Jane Milam' and Billy Trammell. Following the chosen theme, jack-o-lantems and autmn leaves were used in dec orations. After several appropriate games refreshments were served from the table prettily appointed with the birthday cake, flanked by candles. ( 1 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Fred Bragg, Jr., Mrs. L. S. Reddeck and Miss Becky Speake. ten. A three-course luncheon was served. Also honored at the luncheon and “pin party” were Mrs. B. W. Crouch (Margaret Taylor), w'ho received a ten-year service pin: and the foil- lowing employees who were award ed five-year pins: Miss Pat Dixon, Mrs. James Reynolds (Ruth King), Mrs. J. W. Jones and Miss Doris Rhodes. Edward J. Brackey, Jr., district traffic manager, and Jack S. Shel ton, traffic supervisor, of Green ville, were present for the occasion. man for the afternoon, gave an interesting account of a recent trip to Europe, when she and Mr. Ja cobs visited their son, Lt. Ferdi nand Jacobs. Jr., in Bad Nauheim, Germany. Crossing ocean on the liner, “United States,” which was hit by a hurricane, they re turned on the “Queen Mary.” Accompanied by their son, they visited France, England, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Germany and Austria. During the afternoon a chicken salad course, sandwiches, » coffee, and bon bons were served. j ternoon at the club house. The song Bridge Clubs Have Meetings Tuesday morning Mrs. William Brooks Owens entertained heV club and additional guests for a number of games and luncheon. Vari - colored chrysanthemums and dahlias made a pretty back- grmind for the tables. Mrs. Irby, Hipp and Mrs. George R. Blalock, a club visitor, won prizes. Shady Grove Club Has November Meet The Shady Grove. Home Demon stration club met Wednesday af- of the month, "The Ash Grove,” was sung. Mrs. T. L. Johnson led the devotional, after which a short business session was held. The fair committee reported that the Shady Grove booth got hon orable mention and a cash award. Also club members, Mrs. B. W. Cooper, Mrs David Pitts and Jane Pitts won ribbons and cash prizes in the needlework department. Miss Miriam Donnan gave an in teresting talk on the breakfa nook Miss Hazle Dean demorf- Strated dress fitting and discussed fall accessories During the social hour Mrs. Eve lyn Davenport served [refreshments. (continued on page 6) Mrs G. B. Goldsmith gave a des sert bridge for her club on Thurs- ! day afternoon at her home on Cal houn street. ’ } Lovely arrangements of fall flow ers featuring chrysanthemums were used as a setting for the two tables. A sw’eet course was served, after which a number of progressions; were made. Score winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Cauley! and Mrs. L A. Blakely. Entertaining members of her club and several additional guests Mrs, James L. Walker was hostess fori three tables of bridge Thursday af ternoon. The Hallowe’en motif was carried cut in tallies, other party appoint ments and the refreshment course which was served when cards were laid aside. Mrs. Norman L. Sloan made top score and cut prize went to Mrs. Howard Smith. The card rooms were attractive' with daisy chrysanthemums and bowls of roses. .Study Club Told | Of European Trip Last Wednesday Mrs. Thornwell 1 Dunlap entertained^the Study club at her suburban home near the city. Adding to the charm of the home were a profusion of lovely roses! with red roses effectively arranged in a compote on the mantel. Else where in the living room and also on the dining table roses were used. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs program chair- Mrs. Foy Chiles. Jr., prior to her marriage October 9. was Miss Billie Ann Harrill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Harrill of this city, formerly of Greenville. Mr. Chiles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Chiles of Maul din.—(Photo by Shields Studio. Clinton). A birthday party was given for David Ramage on Monday, Nov. 2, in observance of his third birthday. Sixteen little playmates gather ed for afternoon games with party hats and balloons adding color and merriment to the occasion. The “balloon” birthday cake was decor ated with vari-colored gum drops. Ice cream and individual cakes were served the little folk by Da vid’s mother, Mrs. Frank Ramage, Mrs. L. F. Davis and Mrs. L. S. Red- deck. Belk’s...W „ give you more of everything at only $7.95 and $3.95 Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAA to B Bridge Party Is Given For Visitors » Complimenting Mrs. Watts Davis of Macon, Ga. and Mrs. Callie Gault of North Augusta, who were visit ing her, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey enter tained Tuesday morning at bridge. Sandwiches, coffee, cookies and : assorted party dainties were served { buffet when the guests arrived An attractive centerpiece for the table •was fashioned of roses and candles. Elsewhere in the home roses and chrysanthemums were used in dec oration. Four tables were in play with Mrs. Reese H. Young and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs winning score prizes. Mrs. Lynn Ledford assisted the hostess in the courtesies of enter-1 taining. Mrs. Bums Presented Pin At Luncheon A luncheon was given on Tues day at Hotel Mary Musgrove honor ing Mrs. Lucius P. Burns, (Margar et Hollis) who was presented by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company with a thirty- year service pin. A corsage marked the place of the honoree. A bouquet of yellow chry santhemums adorned the luncheon table where covers were laid for as seen in Glamour j If your taste in shoes almost always exceeds what you like to pay...you'll /ove our Connies! For their style news (notice the vamps)...their flattery...their wonderfully soft, extravagant-looking leathers. Come see them alt...Blacks, Browns, Navies, Cherry Reds, Greens. Greys, Swagger Tans...in suede or calf.