The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 21, 1954, Image 3
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1
V.
Thursday, October 21, 1954
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pa tee fhr«t
' THE WOMAN’S RAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495
Lutheran Society
October Meeting
The October meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of
St. John’s* Lutheran church was
held,%t the home of Mrs. Fred
Burnett with Mrs. M. E. Monts
as co-hostess.
Mis Lois Blakely led the pro
gram with several members tak
ing part, on the topic, “A Com
parative Study of Oriental Re
ligion. 1 *
Following the business session
a social hour was enjoyed aiffl
refreshments were served by the
hostesses. \
Guests Here For
Iacobs*Coleman Rites
A number of out of town visi
tors were here during the week
end to ‘attend the JUcobs-Cole-
man rites in Greenwood.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs included Dr. and Mrs.
John Jacobs and daughters, Dr
Thomwell Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs
Thorn well Jacobs, Jr., Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John William
King and daughters, Summer
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John
Heyward of Rion; Mr. and'Mrs.
G. H. Ligon and daughter,- Miss
Margaret Ligon of Asheville.
Irby’s M(
MUSGROVE STREET
( .
eat Market
PHONE 489
Fresh Country — Medium m/g
EGGS Doz. Z5C
Picnic
HAMS
u,. 37c
>
Fresh Glound
HAMBURGER
Lb. 4®§C
Pure
LARD
10 lb. pail
ATTENTION, FARMERS
Let Us Do Your Winter Butchering,
Processing, and Wrapping
for Deep Freeze
Toy land Op ens
October 28
We Invite Your Inspection of Our
Complete Line of Toys.
BE SURE TO SHOP OUR STORES
BEFORE YOU BUY
Shop Early — Use Our Lay-Away
Plan
Clinton Mills Store
«
Lydia Mills Store
YOURS FOR 25<
Beautiful full - color
/
Metal Watte Baskets
Me
ARMSTRONG’S
QUAKER RUGS
Nm*'( ■ kr.nW-mw dntwHt Mm .. • wm«.
bclMt fW .xsetty —trim iK. Qw«k«r B«««
MW M dltpl.y hi MT whM.w. H*| y.wr, hr
•My 1S< with rt». Ou.ktr Rut y.u Mlxt. Sw>
teef from 4 attractiv. *tyk, «.Wrt.
9 x 12'
Rug
$12415
i,.
Wm$H MmkH Ui iutrm
Ixthniv. K>99 . Fiiuih Mak.t Ouakw Rug,
■dki.r Cl.a.l.g, l.ng.r Wearing, Fad*
Price $12.95
October 21 to October 30
WAXER AND SANDING MACHINE
FOR RENT
Lawson FamitaFe Co.
Sill
JOANNA
Following the wedding Satur
day afternoon, from 6 until 8,
younger members of the family
here were invited for a drop-in
honoring the visitors.
On Sunday the visitors and
other members of the family
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jac
obs for dinner at Hotel Mary
Musgrove.
Feint Hostesses
For Bridge Party
Mrs. William Brooks Owens
and Mrs. T. Heath Copeland
jointly entertained a number of
friends on Wednesday for bridge
at the home of the former.
Yellow chrysanthemums and
gladioli with bowls of roses were
used ig the living room reception
hall and den. In the dining room
pink carnations were decorative.
Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger and
Mrs. Eugene Johnson were win
ners of score prizes. Following
the progressions the hostesses
served a hot course, cake and
tea.
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
A dessert bridge was given on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J.
William Johnson for members of
her bridge club.
Two tables were laid for re
freshments and a sweet course
was enjoyed prior to the games.
A halloween motif was carried
out in tallies and other appoint
ments with decorations featuring
fruits, berries and autumn fol
iage.
Top score was made by Mrs
W. M. Hughes.
Mrs. Patte Fetes
Mrs. Glassey, Visitor
Honoring Mrs. J. van Doren
Glassey, Mrs. Edouard Patte en
tertained a number of guests Iasi
Monday night in her home. Sev
eral progression games were
played in the living room and
den, with prizes for the guests
and the honoree. Then refresh
ments and cakes were served
buffet style in the dining room.
The table, lighted by yellow
tapers, was decorated with bright
colored fall leaves, acorns and
berries carrying out the autumn
theme. After spending six weeks
as the house guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Patte, Mrs. J. Glassey re
turned to her New Jersey home.
Carolina Wren Club
Sponsors Class
Much interest was shown in
the class on flower arrangement
taught by Mrs. Robert Eichel
berger of Laurens sponsored the
past week by the Carolina Wren
Garden club.
Included in the course was
desigt), color, period and church
arrangements. Tuesday a clinic
was held in which the class will
participate. Mrs. Eichelberger,
who was well versed in the sub
ject, presented the study in a
clear and interesting manner, il
lustrating each topic with beau
tiful arrangements.
Walt Adams
Has Birthday
Walt Adams, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Adams, celebrated
his fourth birthday with a party
Friday afternoon at his home on
Young Drive.
The railroad theme was car
ried out and the birthday cake
decorated and shaped like a
train, complete with caboose and
cars.
Ice cream, candy and cold
drinks were served with the cake
and plastic miniature trains giv
en. as favors.
Several games carrying out the
tarin theme were enjoyed by the
little folk.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Caldwell
Henderson assisted in entertain
ing. ^
First Fall Meeting
"Odds-Ends" Club
The first meeting of the fall
season of the “Odds and Ends’’
club was held at the Lydia Com
munity Center Friday evening
with Misses Margaret and Cath
erine Blakely as hostesses. The
Esso color film on South Carolina
was shown. Later salad and
sweet courses were enjoyed.
Two new members, Mrs. Mar
vin Turner and Mrs. ^*orge
Watts Copeland, were welcomed
into the club. Mrs. W. W. Ar
rington of Greenville, a former
member, was a guest for the
meeting.
Little Girl
Has Birthday
In celebration of her third
birthday, Thursday, October 14,
Caroline Hughes invited a few
httle playmates for an afternoon
party.
A pink and white motif was
.carried out for the refreshment
table which was centered with
the decorated cake. Ice cream
and cup cakes were served and
each child was given a party hat
and novelty favor..
Assisting Caroline’s mother,
Mrs. W. M. Hughes were her
grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Reeves
of Honea Path and Mrs. J. W.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Adair Is
Study Club Hostess
Wednesday afternoon of tha
Mrs. R. C. Adair en-
t *
PORTRAIT BT WILLIAM M. SHIELDS
MRS. JAMES FERDINAND JACOBS. JR.
Mrs. Jacobs, before her marriage at the First Baptist Church of
Greenwood last Saturday afternoon, was Mies Virginia Ward Cole
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haile Franklin Coleman of Green
wood.
tertained .the Study club at her mept of white gladioli and chry-
home on Walnut street. J santhemums were used in the
Pink roses and carnations in | church with candles on either
an antique silver bowl were side
used for decoration; also cala- Tommy Chandler, vocalist, and
dium leaves in a pewter con- Mrs. Rufus Beaudrot, organist,
tainer. | presented the wedding music.
An interesting program on Mr Chandler sang Through the
George Mason, Colonial states- Years, I Love You Truly, and, as
man and author of the Bill of a benediction, Seal Us O Holy
Rights, whose home, Gunston 1 Spirit. Mrs. Beaudrot played All
Hall on the Potomac, has been j For You, The Swallow, To A
restored by the Colonali Dames,! Wild Rose, and the traditional
to the National convention in
Richmond, Va. Alternates se-
i -4ected were Mrs. W. A Moor
head and Mrs. W C. Baldwin
Mrs. Jasper P. Rowland gave
an interesting talk on an article
entitled, “Nursing in the Army
During the Civil War ”
Later a social hour was enjoy-
ecF and refreshments of sand
wiches, pound cake and Rusian
tea were served, after which the
members were shown through
the hostess' new home
Methodist WSCS
October Meeting
The October meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad street Methodist
church was held Monday after
noon at the church with Mrs
E K Garrison, presiding. Mrs
D. B. Smith gave the devotional,
which was a summary of daily
meditations “His Works,” by
Bishop Newel S. Booth and the
groups and “Christ’s Life Our.
Code” which was the theme song
of the 4th Assembly of the or
ganization held in Milwaukee
May 1954.
Mrs. V S Harwell reported on \
the Assembly “Its Plan and Pur
pose”. Mrs. Fred Pitts and Mrs
Roy Gasque gave reports of ad
dresses by Bishop G. Bromley
Oxnam and Dr Ralph W Sock-
man to the assembly. Mrs W T
Baker closed the program with
prayer.
A service w’lll be held Tuesday
October 26. at the church fur
The Week of Prayer and Self De
nial” at 4 o'clock
The attendance pin was won
by the Barden circle, Mrs Wil-
mot Shealy, chairman.
tober 18.
The Baldw'in circle had charge
of the program, the theme of
which was “Make Straight A
Highway For Our God,” with
Mrs. Robert Johnson, program
chairman, in charge.
Following this was the instal
lation service for the officers for
the new year as follo'ws:
President—Mrs. L. E. Cason
First Vice-President .— Miss
Ruth Bailey.
Second Vice-President — Mrs.
R: W. Johnson.
Third Vice-President — Mrs.
Browning Goldsmith.
Treasurer—Mrs Guy Tumblin,
Sr.
j Secretary—Mrs. J. H. Darr.
V Mission Study Chairman-*-Mrs
Jim Bass
Stewardship Chairman— Mrs.
Clark Johnson.
Community Mission Chairman
(Continued on page seven)
BELK’S...
*
THE WINNER—
Mrs. Ellen Owens
204 Stonewall Clinton
Is the winner of the 53-piece set of imported
chinaware given away Saturday, October 16.
was give nby Mrs. J. B. Hart.
For refreshments a salad
course, punch and cakes were
served.
Lovely Luncheon
Fetes Bride'Elect
\ Honoring Miss Virginia Cole
man, whose wedding to J. Fer
dinand Jacobs, Jr., took place
Installation Service
Baptist WMS Officers
The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
was held Monday afternoon, Oc-
wedding marches.
J. F. Jacobs served as best
man to the bridegroom. Uaher-
groomsmen were Lonnie McMil-
lian of Atlanta, Robert Owens.
! Jr., and Charles Johnson of this
city, and Ernest Coleman of
Spartanburg, brother of the
bride.
Miss Warrenette Strom was
maid of honor, and Mrs. James
Saturday, Mrs. Brooks Owens en- L. Prendergast of Winston-Sal-
tertained with a lovely luncheon em, N. C, sister of the bride, was
at her hhme Wednesday. matron of honor. They wore
Guests were invited into the w hite nylon net dresses, made |
dining room where a heart mo- Wlt ^ shirred bodices and light
tif was carried out in the dec
orations and elsewhere. Cen
tering the table was a white sat
in heart-shaped box centered
blue velveteen jackets. They car
ried dark pink carnations with
white pompoms.
The bride was given in mar-
with pink carnations, from which r ‘ a £e by her father- She wore a
streamers of the same color ex- [ ^ ress °f white lace with full bal-
tended across the table. In the l enna skirt, fitted bodice with
living room and den red rosgs three-quarter length sleeves and
combined with early fall flowers
were attractively arranged.
Miss Coleman was presented a
corsage and a gift of silver. Mrs.
Tench Owens, a recent bride, was
also presented a gift.
A three-course luncheon was
served.
covered buttons down the bodice
tront and sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of feathered carnations
centered with a white orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a
dress of Dior blue crepe, with
\-elveteen trim, and a white or
chid corsage The bridegroom’s
mother wore grey crepe with sa
tin and pearl trim, with a white
orchid corsage.
After the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroom received in tha
church vestibule.
After a wedding trip to Flor-
»„ •* "• ,d '
*w*» *
We call for your
prescriptions and
deliver the medicines
at no extra charge.
mim
Exquisite simplicity is expressed
by soft shades of pink and gray
in the latest new ratted enamel
effect. Truly a pattern to grace
any table.
MSM IN
Place Selling
$13.55
J. C. THOMAS, ^
l
"It's Time That Counts ’
CLINTON AND JOANNA
Drop-In Given
For PC Alumni
Friday afternoon from 4 until
5 during the Homecoming sea
son at Presbyterian college, Dr. .. ..
and Mrs. Marshall Brown enter- **«’ ^ e J ouple , wl1 ^ h , ere f
tained with a drop in at their 314 strect *> r travel-
home bn~'Broad street, inviting 1 ‘ n *’ the br.de wore a black fail e
alumni here for the festivities. I ‘/TET ^ J t ** Whl * ^
Throughout the home dahlias, hat T and K black accessories.
roses aind nj^drangea were in ar- „ rs " l V J u 5 u* ^ * r i a( * U j 1 ** °* 1
tistic arrav - Greenwood hl 8h school and An-
Guests were invited into the d . e ” on Memorial Hospital School
dining room where the college ^ Nursing Mr. Jacotoe graduated
colors, garnet and blue were at- I rorn D Chn K to f hl * h * hoo] and
tractively carried out. On the'' rom Presbyterian college where
lace covered table a silver tray, he received the BA and BS de-j
of garnet garden chrysanthc- f rws Wlth hon f k r ’ H ®
mums and ivy leaves formed the| tw ° - vears in th , e armed forces |
centerpiece. Blue candles burned a " d f "T e™P°yed with Jac-i
in silver candelabra. Ham bis- obs L,st ' lnc » th * Clt y
cuits, nuts, bon bons, and hot ».• tt 1 U T
tomato juice were served. IVirS. XiOlCOmD© IS
Assisting in entertaining were U. D. C. Hostess
a number of the faculty and the.r | ^ stephen D ^ ehapter |
wives ' United Daughter of the Confed- I
eracy, held the October meeting!
at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoi-1
combe, on Thursday evening the 1
'th. Assisting as hostesses were,
Mrs. J. Will Dillard, Mrs. Nene I
D Workman, Mrs. J. Will Leake. I
Mrs. E. B. Sloan and Mrs. E.
Colemon-Jacobs
Rites Solemnized
In Greenwood
Miss Virginia Ward Coleman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Coleman, of Greenwood and Mace Young.
James Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr., sonj Throughout
of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferdinand
Jacobs of this city, were married
Saturday afternoon at First Bap
tist church of that city. The Rev.
James A. Bowers conducted the
ceremony at 4:30.
Palms with a center arrange-
the receiving
rooms were lovely arrangements
of zinnias, and dahlias. Urns)
with greenery and calladiums
were attractive ift the living
room.
Mrs. B. F. Wingard and Mrs.
P. M. Pitts were elected delegates
V SfMPHOHY O'STYLt*
*rowt* that utves
Ar me eosTf*
motoramic Chevrolet for 1955
' will be on ditphy boginning Oct. 28
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
W.MainSL Phone26 Obtoa, S. C.
MT *7V
See our complete selection of fine jewelry gifts
J. C. THOMAS,
*1.T5
CLINTON and JOANNA
“It’s Time That Counts”