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mraday, Stpt—ibcr 9,1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE [■HE WOMAN’S PAGE >dal Events and Chib News of Interest Teiephow 74 or 4»s Lss Anderson Is mcheon Hostess bterUinino a number of girls 0 are leaving to enter college 1 fall Miss Helen Anderson was teas for a luncheon on Thurs- ' at her home on Y*lnut street 'our small tables adorned with M were appointed for sixteen l a three-course luncheon was ved. Elsewhere in the home es were used In decoration with er late summer flowers. ethodist WSCS .roles Joint Meet %e Circles and Woman’s So- of Christian Service of Broad eet Methodist church will bold oint meeting Monday afternoon jtember 13, at 4 o’clock at the irch. [he Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. rrest Adair, chairman, meets at ’clock in the evening with Mrs. Thurston Giles, Mrs. C. C. Giles and Mrs. F. F. Hicks are co-host- The Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, meets at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening the 10th at Whitten Village. Miss Patsy Williams, Mr. Craig Honored Honoring Miss Patsy Willaims and James Henry Craig who were married Sunday, Rev, and Mrs. Ralph McCaskill entertained with a drop in Saturday evening at the Turner building on the Thorawell campus. Guests included members of the wedding party, out-of-town vis itors here for the rites and a num ber of Thomwell friends. The host and hostess received the guests who were presented to the receiving line by Mrs. Sairi J. Knox. Receiving with the hon- orees were Mrs. A. M. Copeland, fat htyKt/ • America's most famous luggage! • 6 Better-thon-Leather finishes— wipe clean with damp cloth— defy wear. • Hold more clothes—wrinkle-free— in lets space. b Strong enough to stand on, • Streamlined, handsome, long-lasting. • Dustproof tongue-in-groove construction. • Two pieces cost less than you'd expect to pay for one of this fine quality! • We have a complete selection to choose from. I m: | I f & . wp Handy, QUICK-TINfPM I S"*** OVMNIGMT CASl lor w**k-MKlt, only £J9 a 5Q | i«** $19.50 Intro-long JOUHNEYER J Matching IA0IES' WARDROBE «—$27.50 | hold* oil hor dothot . $25.00 Both Only ‘47 M i Both Only $4450 AN frk*$ Ton J. C. Thomas HV CLINTON AND JOANNA Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, and the sisters of the groom-elect, Mrs. Frank Holcombe, Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Henry Rhodes, Atlanta, and Miss Mildred Craig, Athens, Ga. The bride’s table was lovely with an arrangement of mums and snapdragons flanked by white tap ers in silver holders in keeping with a green and white color note observed in the dining room ap pointments. After the bride had cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. Lois Jordan served. Miss Mary Alice Hamm served punch and re freshments of sandwiches and as sorted party dainties were served buffet from the dining table. Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the- First Presbyter ian church will meet Monday at follows: At ten o’clock: No. 1—Mrs. H F. Wlngard, chairmen; Mrs. Walter A. John son, hostess. •No. ,2—Mrs. Harry Wilkes, chairman; Mrs. Marshlal Brown, hostess. At four o’clock: No. 3—Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Henderson Pitts, hostess, Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, co-hostess. No. 4—tMrs. Layton Fraser, chairman; Mrs. John Spratt, host ess. No. 3—Mrs. Robert Vance, chairman; Mrs. Robert E.^ Wysor, hostess. No. 6—Mrs. H. M. Lukstat, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. W. R. Anderson, cbariman; Mrs. Lawrence Davis, hostess. At 8 o’clock: No. 8—Miss Ella Little McCrary, chairman; Mrs. William Crutch field, hostess. No. 9—Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Irby S. Hipp, host ess. went to Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Mrs. Walter A. Johnson enter tained her bridge club on Thurs day afternoon. Vori-colored zinnias were at tractively arranged in the home for the occasion. Following U\e games a salad course and tea were served and sweets passed. Mrs. E. H. Hall was winner of top hon ors and Mrs. Morris Nesbit of Asheville who was visiting Mrs. Johnson was presented a guest prize. ' .• • • Tuesday afternoon of the past week members of her bridge club gathered at the home of Mrs. Jack Blakely. In a setting of early autumn chrysanthmeums and pom poms two tables were placed for the 11 games. Later a salad course was enjoyed. Mrs. Weldon Jackson and Mrs. B. F. Wingard were score prize winners. • • • A dessert bridge was given by, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs for members of j her club and several additional guests on Wednesday of the past week. • Bowls of roses and arrangements of zinnias and marigolds made a pretty background for the three tables. Following the serving of a sweet course a number of progres sions were enjoyed. Score prizes went to Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and Mrs. Marvin Gault, Jr. • • • Mrs. George R. Blalock enter tained members of her Thursday bridge club recently for a number of afternoon games. When the guests assembled a dessert course was served. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Bill Crutchfield, who played for an absent member, making top score. Second prize went to Mrs. James Addison. Roses and zinnias predominated Tn the arrangements decorating the card rooms. 3, at which time he will conduct a service of Holy Communion. Rev. Clyde L. Ireland, pastor, reported to the group on pro posed building improvements at the church. Mrs. James Macdonald was named United Thank Offering Custodian. Mrs. Hart made an nouncement of the annual fall meeting of the Western convo cation September 19 at the Church at the Redeemer, Green ville. Other business discussed included plans tor the junior choir and Altar Guild. Lovely Tea Honors Mrs. Donny Wilder •Honoring her son’s bride, Mrs. Donny Wilder, Mrs. R. P. Wilder entertained with a lovely tea on Friday afternoon at her home on Woodrow street. Mrs. J. C. Thomas greeted the guests. Composing the receiving line which was formed in the liv ing room were the hostess, the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Arnold Jil Marshall and Miss Harriett Mar shall, of Rock Hill who served as maid of honor in her sister’s wed- ding. Dahlias, zinnias and asters in pastel tints were used in the liv ing room with greenery in mod ernistic array. Mrs. William Hatton and Mrs. Hugh Ray entertained in the liv ing room and Mrs. 'John T. Young invited the guests into the dining room. The beautifully appointed tea table was graced with an arrange ment of white asters, tube roses and dahlias, complimented by white tapers in silver holders, in keeping with the green and white motif carried out in the dining room. Mrs. Shirley Timmons .and Mrs. Harry League served punch. Assisting in serving ham biscuits, fancy sandwiches, and decorated brides cakes were ‘Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Misses Delle Wilder, Betsy and Sophie Marshall, Mrs. Marion Hersi, Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., and Mrs. Leila N. Johnson entertained in the dining room. Mrs. Julian Bolide and Miss Lily Yarboyough were on the porch to bid the guests goodbye. Marigolds and zinnias in shades of orange and yellow were used on the porch. Out-of-town guests who called included Mrs. C. H. Albright and Mrs. Ladd Barnes of Rock Hill; Mrs. Walter Carter and . Mrs. Brona Wilder of Spartanburg; Mrs. Willie Waites of Ware Shoals; Mrs. Sloan Anderson and Miss Agnes Anderson of Woodruff, Miss Louise Tribble of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. Ellisor Adams of De catur, Al£. Bridge Club Meetings This Week Thursday afternoon Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., was hostess to members of her bridge club as sembling players for two tables. Roses shading from pink to rose adorned the living room of the hostess home. During the progres sions nuts and cold drinks were enjoyed and later pie a la (node was served with coffee. Club awards for high score Family Picnic Is Enjoyed A family gathering and picnic was enjoyed on Sunday at Min eral Springs near Laurens by the John D. Dominick family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whitman of Waynesville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cauth- en of Greenvile, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Suber of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. James Dominick and son of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suber, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Work man and son of this city. Little Girl Has Birthday Party Mrs. Nellie Stroud entertain ed thirty-one children and 18 adults at Stewart Cottagp in celebration of the birthday of her daughter, Gypsie, who was four years old. The refreshment table, ap pointed on the back lawn, held the birthday cake decorated in pink and white. After the little folk sang “Happy Birthday” re freshments of sandwiches, pota to chips, cake and cold drinks were served. Mrs. Stroud was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Talbot, several of the larger girls and Gypsie’s brother, Teddy. • -4 ♦ Episcopal Auxiliary Has September Meet The September meeting of thej Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal! mission was held Monday after- j noon at the church with Mrs. J. | B. Hart presiding. Mrs. Newton Jones led the op-1 ening devotional. Plans were made for a congregational picnic at Lake Greenwood September | 22. Arrangements were made fori the annual visit of Bishop Alfred C. Cole , of Columbia, on October OPEN SUNDAY Under the druggists’ ro tation schedule, we will be open Sunday— 9 to 11 am. 2 to 6 pan. MCGEE’S DRUGSTORE No. 1 New Low Prices A&P Coffees Mild and Mellow 8 O’CLOCK 1 Lb. Bag— 99c 3 Lb. Bag 32.89 Rich and Full Bodied RED CIRCLE 1 Lb. Bag— $1.03 3 Lb. Bag $2.99 Vigorous and Winey BOKAR I Lb. Bag— $1.05 3 Lb. Bag $*.09 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE September Meetings ARP Church Circles The circles of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian circles held their September meetings on Monday. Mrs. A. P. Blakely was hostess to ‘the afternoon group at the church. Mrs. H. A. Copeland was leader of the Temperance program with several members discussing articles from the Snodical Journal Mrs. George Watts Copeland taught the study on “Alcohol and Chris tian Responsibility.” Later lime punen ana cake were served. Mrs. Marion Nabors led the pro gram on Temperance for the eve ning circle. Later during a social hour the hostess, Mrs. Earl Rice, served a refreshment course. Mrs. Land, Jr., Hostess Beta Sigma Phi On Monday evening at the-CLin ton Community house the regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held with Mrs Joe Land, Jr., as hostess. Miss Becky Speaice, president, presided over the meeting and turned the program over to Mrs l^rvin Shook. Her topic was “Eti quette," using attractive illustra tions for introductions. J Mrs. Sanford Boyd, Misses Mar- | ian Walker and Hazel Dean, of the Laurens group, met with the group and presented the idea of co-spon soring the county Maid of Cotton contest in October, which was agreed upon. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served ' ice cream, pound cake and iced tea Bridge Dinner Friday Evening Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Harry Y. Mcfiween entertained 12 friends with a dinner party. The buffet table overlaid with (continued from page 2) SATURDAY 1 Penney’s QUICK-DRYING Nylon Tricot. Briefs SPECIAL PURCHASE 2 pr. for 1.00 • Tailored style with elastic leg! • Fall elastic waist! White only. S-M-L. WARM PLAID Pair Blanket SPECIAL PURCHASE 333 • Our lowest price m years! 79x80 stse! o 60% cotton, 35% rayon. 5% wool—2 layers! Large Group Of Women’s Bras L00 Odd Iota—reduced! 51 Gauge 15 Denier Nylon Hose 69c AH perfect quality! 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