Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, .aIu 8,1M4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN’S PAGE Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Kelly-Glenn Circle Will Meet Tuesday The Kelly-Glenn circle of Dt4ncfch Creek Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday after noon, April 13, at 3 o’clock with Mrs. W. B. Blakely. < Mrs. James S. Gray will give the Bible study, a continuation of the Book of Axts. Bridge Luncheon At Legion Home Mrs. Alec Stump, Mrs. John Glover and Mrs Michael Gussie entertained on Saturday with a luncheon at the American Le gion Memorial home. Purple iris, daffodils and crab apple blossoms were beautiful ly arranged in antique contain ers Adorning the small tables where luncheon was served were red camellias. Following the progressions score awards were presented Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Wel don Jackson, and Mrs. Claude Crocker. Floating prize went to Mrs. Horace Payne. Mrs. John Mimnaugh Gives Bridge Party Friday afternoon Mrs. John Mimnaugh entertained guests for four tables of bridge. Red gladioli prettily arranged for the mantel, white iris and spirea decorated the card rdbcns. On the dining table was a center bouquet of red camellias. Mrs. E. M. Felknor made top honor, Mrs. L. H Davidson sec ond' score, and floating prize waa kept by Mrs. Alex Cruickshanks Later the hostess was assisted decided to send four delegates to in serving refreshments in three courses, with a main hot count, by Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., Mrs. Tom Plaxico and Mrs. Marshall Abercrombie of Laurens. Mrs Taylor Hostess To Study Club The Wednesday Study Club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. George W. Taylor. Mrs. Thomweli Dunlap was In charge of the program for the afternoon and a paper on Mod em Southern Literature. During a business session Mrs. J. F. Jacobs was elected to serve as president. Mrs. J. B. Hart is retiring president. A social huor was enjoyed and the hoetess served a salad course, cookies and coflfee. YelkrvL' and white daffodils adorned the piano and elsewhere were mixed ar rangements of spring flowers. Mrs. J. P. Rowland Is U D .C. Hostess The April meeting of the Ste phen D. Lee Chapter, United We invite you to make this your Psmify Drug Store. Turn to us for drugs and sundries—for sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs ... Well, you just name the item. If it belongs in a first-class modern drug store, you’ll find it here—at the right price. And, for good measure, there is, of course, our "Reliable’* Prescription Service. It is your assurance of prompt, precise compounding at uniformly fair prices. Try us next rime! " HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONIIM Daughters of the Confederacy, was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Row land. During the business session plans were made for a Memorial Day exercise, May 10. The group the meeting of the Ridge dis trict to be held in Aiken May 1. Later nrfreshments were serv ed by the hostess and assistant hostesses, Mrs. T. J. Leake, Mrs. Ralph Copeland, Miss Ruth Bail ey and Mrs. R. E. Jones. The hostess’ home was lovely with camellias and arrangements of iris combined with other spring flowers. ♦ Bridge Party Given Friday Friday afternoon, Mrs. L. H. Lee entertained with a bridge par ty at her home. Azaleas, jonquils and camel lias in various colors were com bined in several arrangements for the living and dining rooms. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thom as Baldwin, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and Mrs. Claude Crocker. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. A. Macdonald in serving a salad course, ke cream, cookies and Iced tea. Supper Party For Visitors Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shields entertained with an informal supper party honor ing Miss Peggy Smith of Chicago and Jerry Udstuen of Atlanta who were their house guests. Centering the buffet supper ta bles was a colorful vegetable ar rangement. Twelve guests enjoyed the occasion. A'.'. .ttVW^.V.dfev.v. 1 Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Meth odist church will meet Monday. April 12, as follows: At 4 o’clock— Ellie Hatton—Mrs. L. H. Dav idson, chairman: Mrs. M. L. Rob ertson hostess, assisted by Mrs Ralph Blakely. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, chairman; Mr«. Frank Ramage, hostess, at the home of Mrs. Irene Pitts. Barden—Mrs. George R. Hol land, chairman; Mrs. Joe Ed wards, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Thomas. The Sara Glenn Circle, Mrs. Tan M. Ray, chairman, will meet with Mrs. J. W. Abrams. Mrs. James Buzhardt and Mrs. Ray. assistant hostesses. The Luosie Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet Wednesday, the 14th, at 7:30 at the Training School. April Meeting Episcopal Auxiliary The April meeting of All Saints Episcopal Mission was held on They rate high with youngsters for Youngsters go for Red Riding Hood shoes. They like their smert styling end smooth comfortable fit. Mothers like them too, for their sturdy, durable leathers end long wear. Lot us fit your child in § pair today. 4.98 and 5.95 SH te IS-litt te t Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Newton Jones gave the opening devotional and Mrs. R. B. Heilams was in charge of the pro gram on current events. A report on the Diocesan Missions meeting held here March 26 was made by Mrs. J. B. Hart Mrs. Todd Is • Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Morgan Todd was hostess to her bridge dub at her home Thursday afternoon. Iris, gladoli, azaleas and other spring flowers were used tor dec oration. A salad and sweet course was served later in the afternoon. High score prize was won by Mrs. Prin gle Copeland. Miss Esther Todd of Singwon- vtHe was an out-of-town guest. Garden Club To Give Flower Show The Yellow Jasmine Garden club will hold a flower show Monday, April 26, at the Ameri can Legion Memorial Home. The public is invited to par ticipate. A schedule will be given at a later date. Church Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday as fol lows: At 10 a. m.: % No. 1—Mrs. B. F. WTrvgard, chairman; Mrs. Perry M. Moore, hostess. No. 2—Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, chair man; Mrs. George Bodley, hostess. No. 3—Mrs. H. G. Prince, chair man; Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., hostess No. 4—Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, chairman; Mrs. L. E. Bishop, hos tess. No. 5—Mrs. Robert M. Vance, chairman; Mrs. John Mimnaugh, hostess; Mrs. Marion Miikam, co hostess. No. 6 — Mrs. Henry Lukstat, chairman; Mrs. John W. Little, hostess. No. 7 — Mrs. Ben Hammett, chairman; Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., hostess. At eight o'clock at the church; No. 8—Miss Ella Little Mc Crary, chairman; Mrs. Abit Alex ander and Mrs. Frank Oaully, hos tesses. No. 2—Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Horace Horton and Miss Mary Ann Craig, hostesses. Bridge Clubs Meet Post Week Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. B. Ballard was hostess to members of her bridge chib with two ta bles in play. White dadfodils and tulips were combined in arrangement with yellow dattodils and Dutch iris adorning the mantle. Crab apple blossoms were used adth Dutch iris in the dining room. Mrs. Eugene Johnson was pre sented club award for high score at the conclusion of the games Later a salad course, cookies and coffee were served. Entertaining members of the Wednesday clUb and additional guests, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs 3rd was hostess for a desert bridge the past week. Four tables were appointed for refreshments and a sweet course was enjoyed before cards. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Norman Sloan and Mrs. W. M. Shields while floating prize went to Mrs. Robert Black. An arrangement of white daf fodils, tulips and spirea with bowls of Dutch iris and crab ap ple blossoms decorated the card rooms. A dessert bridge was given Tues day afternoon by Mrs. J. B. Speake for her club. A sweet course and coffee were served and later a number of pro gressions were enjoyed. Score award went to Mrs. J. B. Arnold, a club visitor. Iris and spirea were combined in arrangement with other flow ers of the season in the living and dining rooms. Dkihi Comp Fire Mother-Daughter Tea On Friday afternoon of nation al Camp Fire Birthday Week members of Okihi group enter tained their mothers with a tea at the home of the leader, Mrs. H. L. Eschelberger. The girls had planned the fol lowing interesting program for the occasion which consisted of synopsis of the year’s work and various activities: Explanation of Camp Fire Law of Camp Fire Girls— name and insignia—Gwen Hitt. Louise Speake. p Camp Fire Watchword—Eliz abeth Glover. Camp Fire slogan — Nancy Catherine DuBois. The^ Trail Seekers Desire- Nancy Neighbors. Review of the year’s work and samples of handiwork shown— Mimi Martin and trecie Davis. The group sang two Camp Fire songs, accompanied at the piano by Joan Todd. Following the program games were played. Mrs. H. W. Sta ton was winner of the cake walk, and was presented the birthday cake. A contest to identify baby pictures of the guests was won by Mra. Tom Addison.- The mothers were shown the girls’ memory books which they have made this year. Later the guests were invited into the dining room where they were served an assortment o sandwiches and cookies with Russian tea. Assisting in the dining room were Dorothy Sta ton and Gwen Hitt. Also as sisting the hostess was Mrs. Tay lor Martin, assistant leader of the group. Camellias and a va riety of other spring flowers were prettily arranged in the re ceiving rooms. Special guests for the occasion were Mrs. Addison, chairman of the Kodaka district and Mrs. Hu bert Boyd, president of the lead ers association of Clinton. Red Cross Short $289.32 On Quota Complete returns for the Red Cross fund campaign completed last week totaled 23,285.06. This amount is $289.32 short of the $4 t - 275.00 quota set for the Clinton area. Returns showed 455 contrib utors. Returns for the area according to wards and sections are as fol lows: $ 117.60 21.25 274.20 ‘ 210:43 Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 . Ward 5 Community Chest Special Gifts - Broad St. Ext Predbyterian College Joanna 450.00 1022 39-50 30.05 18.25 16.50 49.35 66.15 2.00 2,500.00 70.00 30.00 2.76 Joanna Business D4st. Mountville Long Branch Hopewell Renno Cross Hill Colored Division >3,285.68 C. W. Underwood, drive chair man, expressed appreciation to those who assisted in the canvass and for the cooperation of the citizens in this area. April Devotional Services Broadcast Sunday morning service broad casts over radio station WLBG will be from Thomweli Memorial church by Dr. M. A. Macdonald during the month of April. The Sunday service is at 11 o’clock with morning devotional* Monday through Friday at 2:15, as follows: Apr id 5-9, Rev. J. Marion Rhoden; April 12-16, Rev. J. W. Spillers; April 19-23, Rev. David C. MiHer; April 26-30, Rev. Rob ert Taydor. Shrine Club Presents $1,052.00 To Hospital ^ j The Laurens County Shrine ! Chib has presented to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled ChlWren in Greenville a Check for 21,052.00. This amount was the nett proceeds of a charity ball sponsored by the cl lib on December 31. The Shrine club has received a letter and certificate from J. Ed Hart, chairman of the local board of governors, and Miss Luella Schloeman, director, acknowledg ing the gift and expressing appre ciation. ings, 10-12:30 and Thursday aft- - ceived shots last year wiM emoans 2-4 :30. Those who re-' only one oooater shot Camp Fire, Blue Bird Camp Planned According to an announcement from Mrs. Tom Addison, chair man of the Kodaka district Camp Fire and Bhie Bird Girls all girls of the organization who are plan ning to art tend camp during the week of June 13-1* should get typhoid shots. ^ The shots will be given free of charge at the Health Center on Woodrow stree Ttuesday morn- If It’s Quality Meat and Cheap Prices You Want We Have Them! Chock . BEEF ROAST . . . 31bs. 1.00 < Rib Or Brisket STEW BEEF . 2 ibs. 35c Round STEAK . ib. 55c Mixed SAUSAGE ib. 35c Grade A Large Fresh Country EGGS rdoz. Note fyeom Amo WHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OF? Hi . . . Why, everyone knows, it’s sugar and spice 'n everything nice! Her bright-eyed wonder at everyday things, the flirtatious way she has of “making up”, when mischief has been done, that disarming smile that warms your heart, making you know that this old world holds much goodness and many rich blessings, these are the things you love about her, and these things you hold dear. You almost SEE her grow!— from bows to beaux. These days are precious to you, now, and the fine portraits, made now, that capture her glowing smile and sparkling eyes will be all the more treasured In years to come. Unless you have already seen one of our BRAGGHr BOOKS, the adorable miniature albums in which are mounted every one of the twelve or more different poses and expressions which Bill makes of each young Miss or Master, you must be wondering just what in the dickens we’re all excited about! The BRAGG IN’ BOOKS, our brand-new children’s lights, and TOTSDAY have been such fun for Bill and me that I guess we can’t help raving just a little. We hope that this Tuesday, or one Tuesday very soon, well Be seeing you, too . . . because it's Toteday! ( Ame Oil ds iam m. sme STUDIO Cttatoo. 8. C. ' PImm 747 IF YOU DO ITT BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DO NT GET THE NEWS COPELAND’S - MEAT MARKET - CORNER MVSGROVE A ENTERPRISE PRE-EASTER OEUIUICE SUITS DRESSES TOPPERS One Group Ladies’ SUITS 10.00 Lined and Unlined Ladies’ Blaster SHOES 5.95 Ladies’ Cotton Rlonses 1.69 Ladies’ Cotton SLIPS 1.00 Ladies’ Spring HATS 1.99 Ladies’ Faille and Linerv _ DUSTERS 8.95 Pink-Light Blue-Navy-Beige LADIES’ DIESSES 5.95 Cottona-Silks Nylons-Orlons Sizes 9 to 15-12 to 20 38 to 44 20% Discount LARKWOOD NYLON HOSE Reg. $1.95 - Sale $1.45 Reg. 51.65.-Sale $02 Reg. $1.50 - Sale $1.20 Reg. $05-Sale $1.08 One Group Ladies' TOPPERS 10.00 * c Murray Garber’s MARY COPELAND, Mgr.