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I Tlmraday, October 28, 1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 1 Pace Tbr* THE WOMAN’S PAGE dal Events and Chib News of Interest I***. tesaes, Mra H. M. Young, Mrs. W. Roy Pitts and Mrs. C. E. Galloway served, hot punch, sandwiches and sweets. Chosen 'Miss Hi-Miss' Fidelis Class Party Tonight The Fidelis Sunday school class of Broad Street Methodist church will have a party this (Thursday) at 7:30 in the recreation rooms of the church. An invitation has been extended to all meiribers and prospective members to attend. Drop-In Given For Visitor Honoring her mother, Mrs. G. J. Wildridge, of Indianapolis, Ind., who is visiting here,'Mrs. Norman L. Sloan, Jr., entertained informal ly with a drop-in on Moniday aft ernoon at her home on Pine street. JItefreshments were served buf fet from the dining table which was decorated with yellow glad ioli, snapdragons and carnations flanked with tapers. Elsewhere deep red dahlias were arranged. Luncheon Given For Bridge Club Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., gave a bridge luncheon on Thursday for members of her card club. Guests assembled at one o’clock and luncheon was served at two prettily appointed tables. During the afternoon several progressions were made with Mrs. E. H. Wilkes and Mrs. H. M. Wise winning score prizes. Seasonal floral arrangements made a pretty setting fbr the | games. Actaean Club [Meets Friday Friday Mrs. C. M. Bailey enter- stained members of the Actaean club for lunch. Thoughout the receiving rooms and chrysanthemums were com bined with other small flowers in decoration. Covers were laid for sixteen and a hot luncheon served. Several games of rook were en joyed. Mrs. Swofford Speaks Yellow Jasmine Club Mrs. W. W. Adams, Mrs. W. T. Jackson and Mrs. Noland Suddeth were joint hostesses to the Yellow Jasmine Garden club on Monday for the October meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Adams. Mrs. R. P. Swofford, of Laurens, was the guest speaker and talked on the M A. B. C.’s of Flower Ar ranging.” During a business session the group voted to have a cake sale A Checking Acount Offers You These $ Benefits 1. Save lime 2. Save Steps 3. Save Money 4. Have Records 5. Have Receipts A Checking Account is a wonderful convenience. If you do not now enjoy this fine service, make a note to come in very soon. It will be a pleasure to serve you. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR BANKING NEEDS 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY f- WHEN YOU THINK OF BANKING THINK FIRST OF— Bonk of Clinton ^Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on the afternoon of November 19. Later a social hour was enjoy ed and the hostesses served a re freshment plate. Todd-Poole Rites of Interest 0£ interest to friends and rela tives here and elsewhere U the marriage of Mrs. Maggie' Blakely Todd and Niles Allen Poole. The rites were performed Friday, Oc tober 15 by the Rev. James A. Wil liams. Mr. and Mr*. Poole are making their home in the Long Qranch community. Carolina Wren Club Has Guest Speaker The Carolina Wren Garden club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Dave Roberts with Mrs. David Word and Mrs. J. B. Templeton assisting an hostesses. Mrs. J. P. Townsend, of Laur ens, an accredited flower judge, gave the afternoon’s program on flower arranging, demonstrating her talk with six arrangements. At the conclusion of the pro gram a salad course and tea were enjoyed. ARP Bible Class Continues Study Misses Margaret and Katherine Blakely were hostesses to mem bers of the Ladies Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyte rian church for the October meet ing on Monday evening at the church. Continuing a study of the “Ser- monettes” of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Mrs. George W. Copeland taught the lesson. Later during a social hour a sweet course and punch were served. Mrs. Neely Is Bridge Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. Car lisle Neely entertained at bridge assembling members Of her .chib and several additional guests. Bowls of roses made a pretty setting for the tables. At the con clusion of the progressions awards were presented Mrs. Carroll White Copeland and Mrs. James Macdon ald. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad course. Roses Discussed At Garden Club Meet Sixteen members of the Clara Duckett Garden club attended the meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Mrs. I. M. Smith, president, held silent prayer, followed with pray er for rain. Following the business session a round table discussion on roses was held. *The hostess and assistant hos- Friends Entertained With Bridge Parties Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts enter tained friends tot a bridge lunch eon on Wednesday of the past week. ——1 A number of morning progres- jsions were enjoyed after which ; the hostess served a luncheon plate, cake squares and coffee. Score awards were presented Mrs. William P. Jacobs 3rd and Mrs. Tom Addison. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Pitts was hostess to members of her club and additional guests for bridge. Mrs. John Glover won visitors high and Mrs. D. B. Smith, club prize. Following cards a hot course, sweets and coffee were served. Fruits and berries were artisti cally arranged with autumn leaves to effect a seasonal deco ration* for the card rooms. Assisting the hostess on the va rious days were Mrs. Harry Wilkes, Mrs. Roy Gasque, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, Mrs. Davis Pitts, Mrs. Ad dison Neighbors, and Mrs. Jas per Rowland. Sun Bonnet Club Met Monday ^ Monday afternoon Mrs. C. W. Underwood was hostess to the Sun Bonnet Garden club at her home. In the living room nandina berries and lovely dried arrange ments which Mrs. M. L. Robert son had dried and arranged, add ed charm. Mrs. Robertson talk ed on methods of drying and il lustrated various flowers with her arrangements. Mrs. Marshall Brown talked most interestingly on winter cor sages and demonstrated her talk with a number of styles. Later a social hour was enjoy ed and hot tomato juice, sand- wichfes and cookies were served. South Carolina Federated Gar den Clubs’ Engagement Calen dars had come and were avail able for the members. Assistant hostesses were Miss Marion Burts, Mrs. George Bel- lingrath and Mrs. Hubert Pitts. NANCY SIMPSON Miss Nancy Simpson, senior at Clinton high, has been chosen by her classmates as Miss Hi-Miss on the basis of personality and lead ership. She will represent the school as Miss Hi-Miss at Win- throp college in the spring with a large number of seniors from schools in all parts of thes tate. Miss Simpson is the daughter oif Mr. and Mrs. Mason Simpson of this city. Masonic Ladies Night Held Tuesday at College The annual “ladies night" cele bration of the Campbell lodge No. 44, A. F. M., was held Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian col lege dinirv; hall. Clyde Trammell, worshipful master, was master of ceremon ies. The group joined in singing America after which the chaplain, Rev. E. K. Garrison, gave the in vocation. A four course dinner was served to 185 guests. Other officers of the club were introduced as follows: Leo Heath- erly, senior warden; William Da vis, Jr., warden; Frank M. Boland, treasurer; V. P. Adair, secreUry; J. W. Moore, senior deacon; Char les Dunaway, Jr. deacon; John Gallman, steward; William Fen nell, steward; J. M. DeYoung, ty- ler. Special guests introduced were Right Worshipful William Hud gens, District Deputy Grand Mas ter of the 13th Masonic district and Mrs. Hudgens; George Sheppard, Worshipful Master, Palmetto lodge, Laurens and Mrs. Sheppard; John Teague, Worshipful Master, Mag nolia lodge, Joanna and Mrs. Teague. Guest speaker was Right Wor shipful Hugh Lane, Grand Junior Warden of Grand Lodge of S C. and Past High Priest of Grand Royal Arch chapter, and Mrs. Lane. He spoke on “Power Of Free Masonry,” stressing the unity of working together and conclud ed Jiis talk with a poem, “Build ers.” An autumn motif was used in decorations for the tables, the speakers •table being adorned with a lovely arrangement of gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom poms in shades of yellow and bronze. High School Band Receives Honors At Spartanburg Fair Taking sixth place in the an- 1 nual high school band contest held at the Interstate fair in Spartanburg Friday, October 15, the Clinton high school band brought back a sterling silver cup Despite dredaful weather conditions, the band received ex cellent ratings for inspection, marching, and playing. The Clinton band, under the direction of Harry A. Bouknight, TOMATO SAUCE Add a touch of allspice to that spent many hours preparing and tomato sauce you are planning ti pefecting “the show they put on Girls Chosen For Beauty Section Of The Clintonian serve over meat loaf or burgers. Pomts up flavor! ham- ■'1? IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Class beauties were elected recently to represent each grade at Clinton high school. The girls will repirxmt their respective grades in the beauty section of the Clintonian, high school annual publication. They are: Jackie Franks and Rubv Meadors, senior class; Willette Asbill, junior class; Jenny Ad dison, sophomore tlass Betty Davis, freshman class; and San dra Ray, eighth grade SAY— T Saw It In THE CHRONICLE J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON. 8. C. Phone 3493 Joanna Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. 794 HEATS LIKE MAGIC even with the gas turned OFF Lotk at these exdesive SIEGLER FEATURES! BURRISS-HARRISON CO. 202 N. Broad Street “Your Friendly Farnitore Store” MONEY BACK GUARANTEE /hue Ttori otde*/ 'flmoHafyeeC, CHRISTMAS CARPS Holiday greetings as only yon can send them — with your name elegantly imprinted on tvery fine card. Choose your card and inscription pattern from our tremendous quality assortment. See Our Samples ... TO ALL YOUNG SPOOKS coooOOOO ... When the moon comes up, and the sky gets dark, it’s best to crawl ’WAY DOWN under the' "kivers”. Because just as surely as Hallowe’en is ALMOST HERE there’ll be Witches and Goblins a-stalking ’bout, — enough to make a body’s hair stand on End! Well Sir, we, — Bill and I,— have seen many-a-ghost in our day,—some SO TERRIBLE, and some SO FUNNY. It just makes us wonder. Would you young ghosts, (and you very old seven and eight year ghosts, too!), visit us here at the studio on Friday night,— that’s October 29th. Fly in on your brooms between SIX and SEVEN O’CLOCK, no later, now!, because after that, you see, we hurry-away home to bolt our doors and windows. You can’t be too careful these frightening nights! We have great plans a-brewing —A Hallowe’en popsicle, and all SORTS of tficky-treats, — and Bill is going to bolster-up his courage and go back there in the camera-room with every very-, dressed-up-spook, to take • a FREE PICTURE that can be pasted in your scrapbook! There’ll be MUCH fun and many loud screeches that mean a Haunting Party Is Going On. Remember the Time, — that’s VERY important. We’ll be here at the studio a-shivering and shak ing in our boots, just SCARED TO DEATH to . . . be seeing you! Ame. Also-Exquisite Individually Engraved Cards Time fHes from now *111 Christmas... so order today! Chronicle Pub. Co. Ststsi—ry DspL wi iam m. shieds STUDIO s. c. rum 747 BLUE NILE DIAMONDS HIUCRISr WATCMS