Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I Thursday, September 29,19S5 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Sun Bonnet Club Business Meeting The September meeting of the Sun Bonnet Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Brown for a business session. Throughout the receiving rooms a variety of fall flowers were used in decoration. Fol lowing the business session guests were invited into the din ing room for refreshments serv ed in buffet style. Miss Marian Burts and Mrs. Taylor Martin were the assistant hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Boyd Is Bridge Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hu bert Boyd entertained her bridge club at her home on Walnut street, assembling guests for two tables. In a setting of pink roses and pastel zinnias tables were ar ranged for the games. After several progressions scores were counted and Mrs. Corroll White Copeland and Mrs. James Addison were found to be score winners and given prizes. Coca-Cola, sandwiches and hors d’oeuvres were served dur ing the afternoon. Episcopal Church Entertains Students The congregation of All Saints Episcpoal church entertained the Episcopal students at Presbyte rian college with a picnic at the Mary Lou Ranch on Thursday, Sept. 22. Arrangements were made for the event by the Woman’s Aux iliary with Mrs. R. B. Hellams and Mrs. J. B. Hart as co-chair men. About sixty members and guests enjoyed the event and pic nic supper. - Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Eugene Johnson was host ess to membres of her bridge club, assembling players for two tables on Thursday afternoon. Prior to the games a dessert course was served. When scores were counted club award went to Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon. Dahlias and zinnias were com bined in arrangement with other fall flowers in decoration of the hostess’ home. Book Club Has Meeting Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. P. Hamer was hostess to members of her book club at her home on West Ma-ple street A mixed arrangement of early fall flowers was effective in the living room. During the afternoon current novels were exchanged. Later de licious refreshments were served. New Class At Broad St. Church A new Sunday school class of young couples has been organized at Broad Street Methodist church. An organizational meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mer chant with eighteen charter mem bers. Mrs. Merchant will be class teacher and other officers are: President, Jerry Hunt; vice presi dent, Mrs. Herschel Thomason; secretary, William Hatton; treas urer, Herachel Thomason. Mrs. Wofle Is Club Hostess On Thursday of the past week Mrs. James E. Wolfe entertained members of her bridge club for a number of afternoon games. Princess feathers in deep red and chartreuse decorated the liv ing room where tables were placed for the games. Mrs. Marian ftamage and Mrs. Jasper Rowland, a ckiS visitor, were awarded score prizes. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad course. . . Music Club Will Resume Meetings The first meeting of the fall sea son of the Clinton Music club will be held Wednesday, October 5, at 4 o’clock in the high school audi torium. Miss Evelyn Martm, of Green wood, »n culM.vncnr.g soprano, will be the guest musician. Mias Mar tin has studied at a number of schools, under very fine teachers, and has had leading roles In sev eral operas. Each member is invited to being one or two guests and • social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Ireland Feted With Tea Tuesday Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Clyde L. Ireland, the former Miss Betty Jean Crenshaw, whose wedding to the Rev. Mr. Ireland, was an event of summer, was compliment ed by the Woman’s Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church with a tea at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hart at Joanne. Also sharing honors with Mrs. Ireland were three new members of the auxiliary: Mrs. Flora Rain ey, Mrs. Bailey Dixon and Mrs. Richard Craig. Mrs. Newton Jones greeted the guests and Mrs, C. W. Underwood introduced to the receiving line. Dahlias and roses adorned the living room and zinnias decorated the sun porch. Mrs. R. B. Hellams poured tea which was served with sandwich es, assorted dainties, cakes and nuts. Roses flanked by five branch ed silver candelabra holding Light ed tapers centered the tea table. Also assisting in entertaining in the receiving rooms were Mrs. Alec Stump, Mrs. R. M. Turner and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan. Garden Club Has Program On Corsages Mrs. C. W. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Ray and Mrs. Grady Chandler, entertained the Clara Duckett Garden club on Monday afternoon. Roses, dahlias and other flow ers in beautiful autumn shades were prettily arrayed in the re ception hall, den and livir^j room. A colorful fruit arrangement was attractive in the diming room. Mrs. B. F. Wingard gave the afternoon’s program on making corsages. Mrs. L. N. Warren and Mrs. J. R. Cox were welcomed as new members. Following the pro gram a social hour was enjoyed end the hostesses served sandwich es, cakes and punch. Lovely Tea 'Honors Bride-Elect A lovely informal tea honoring 1 Miss ' Sara Blakely, November j bride-elect, was given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Miss Irene Workman and Miss Ag nes Davis at the Pitts home on | Bast Carolina avenue. Receiving with the honoree and I the hostesses were the former’s | mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake. Roeea. and spider tthes were i combined for a mantel arrange-1 ment. White dahlias with green ery and a bouquet of dahlias with other flowers in fall rfiades dec-1 orated the Living room. Mrs J. B. Hart cut pound cake j and Mrs. Hubert Pitts poured cof fee which were served with salted I nuts. Shaded pink roses in a sil ver container fashioned the center piece for the tea table which was) overlaid with a linen cut cloth. Roses were also used on ** •- the porch. Masses Sara and Jackie Pitts as sisted in the dining room and Mrs. James Pitts bade the gue*s good bye. Miss Blakely was presented by the hostesses with a gift of china. Debby Simpson _ Celebrates Birthday On Saturday afternoon in cele bration of her ntoth birthday, Debby Simpson entertained 35 lit tle friends. Her mother, Mrs. Lewis Simp son, was assisted in entertaining and serving by Mrs. C. R. Koon, of Prosperity, and Mri. Russell Cox, of Laurens. TTte refreshment tables were prettily appointed with the pink and white birthday cake, which was baked in the shape of a little white Lamb. Ice cream, cake and candies were served and the httle guests were remembered with fav ors. During the afternoon games were played and a balloon con test was held. Mrs. Godfrey Fetes Miss Sara Blakely Mrs Ansel Godfrey entertained beautifully with a drop-in on Thursday afternoon art her heme on South Adair street honoring Miss Sara Blakely, popular bride- elect. Throughout the party rooms roses and dahlias were effec tively used. On the mantel roses in antique containers were reflect ed in a mirror. Guests were invited into the dinarg room where refreshments were served in buffet style from a prettily appointed table covered with an arrangement of peach ros es. Mrs. G. A. Burton, aunt of the honor gue«t, poured coffee. Fancy sandwiches and cakes were served. On the buffet in the dining room pink roses and tube roses were used for de oration. Assisting in entertaining in the dicing loom were Mrs. Len Led ford, Mrs. Watts Davis and Mrs. John T. Young. The honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Beta Sigma Phi Fetes Newcomers The Beta Stigma Phi Sorority entertained with a wiener roast and square dance at the American Legion Memorial home Thursday night. Wieners and marshmallows were roasted over charcoal grills outside after which there was square dancing inside. The Legion home was decorated with lovely flower arrangements. Punch, cookies and potato chips were served throughout the eve ning. ‘ Music for the occasion was fur nished by the Little Demons of the Clinton high school band, and the caller was Bill Dobbins. Newcomers to town who were present for the party were Misses Faye Jenkins, Dorothy Long, Bet ty Jo Lindler, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lovvn, local school teachers, and Alva R. Ballentine and Robert A. McIntyre of the Presbyterian col lege faculty. Garden Clubs Have Guest Speaker Mrs. I. L. Donkle, of Greenville, was the guest speaker for a joint meeting of the Carolina Wrenn and Yellow Jasmine Garden dubs held on Monday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. G. A. Burton. As sisting as hostesses were Mrs. T. P Brown, Mrt W. C. Sheady, Mrs. Gary Holcombe and Mrs. D. S. Templeton. Among decorations were several dried arrangements which the guest speaker had made and used in her lecture on the subject. Ar rangements of fall flowers in shades of yellow and orange and roses also added attractiveness to the hostess’ home At the conclusion of the pro gram a social hour and refresh- merits were enjoyed. Rosemont To Be Theme of Flower Show at Laurens j- Laumes, $ept. 24“ — Rose mont.'’ the ancestral home of: Pamela Cunningham, will be thei theme of the flower show* to be held Oct. 13 at the Laurens Ar mory sponsored by the Laurens 1 Council of Garden clubs The an nouncement was made by Mrs ' Harold Goller, count*!! president. A full size replica of Rosemont! Manor, one of the oldest homes in the northern part of the state, has been contributedt as a back ground for the show by E D Easterby. This house will be in: a setting as correct as possible for the times. The house at Rosemont was erected by Col Patrick Cuningham on the south side of the highway leading from Laurens to Greenwood. The place was elaborately developed by Louisa Cuningham, wife of Capt. Robert Cuningham. They were the parents of Pamela Cuningham, who conceived the idea of buying Mount Vernon, home of George Washington, and thus preserve it for all genera tions. The show carries through it the family of Pamela Cuningham, the house contributed by - '"Mr. Easterby. the garden, the treas ures of the family. Pamela’s in spiration to buy Mount Vernon, her appeal to the women of Lib erty Springs Presbyterian church, the national interest and the dream of tomorrow: the re building of Rosemont The interpretations of the members of Pamlea’s family is by invitation and the following persons have accepted to do these: Patrick Cuningham—A subject of British Isles. Mrs. S. A. Smith. Anderson Sir Robert, the Planter—Mrs. (continued on page 7) tJSswM and SPufieMUfiofti Fnocious in his paint, feathers, and horns, weird in his ceremonial dance, the medicine man once played on the superstitions and fears of his victims in order to sell his snake oil, resurrection brew, and all-healing ointment. He more often killed than cured. Such pagan quackery has yielded to science. Research has come to the aid of medical practice, and today diagnosis and treatment of disease are on a sound scientific basis. To benefit by the progress which the years have wrought, see your physician when ill. Place yourself in his-care. We supplement his service by filling your prescriptions promptly. PHONE 4 Special Purchase! WASHABLE CHENILLE DUSTERS 3.00 • 2 ROOMY POCKETS • 5 BUTTON FRONT • SIZES 12-42 WOMEN’S COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS 1.98 Pastels and White Sizes Up to Size 46 MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 3*00 ea. • Unlined Cotton! • 14 Only. Sizes S-M-L BOYS’ LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 2-50 \ • Unlined Cotton! • 12 Only. Sizes 10-18 WOMEN’S ODD LOT FALL SHOES 3*®® Odd Lots—Broken Sizes Find Your Size and Save! ONE GROUP OF BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS $3 and $4 Odd Sizes and Styles! Large Table Of Remnants Reduced to Clear! NEW LOW PRICE! NORM sizes 8 Va -11 for Hio j average / girlt Penney’s own famous GAYMODES® with extra high twist ('yarn twisted 40 turns to the inch) 111 .1 • Smart dull finish! • Smooth dinging fit! • More elasticity! SAVE NOW ON THIS NEW LOW PRICEl ALL FIRST QUALTTYl Special! PLAID PAIR BLANKET 3.33 e Double Size 70x80 n Two Blankets In One! Special Purchase! MEN’S FLEECE UNED SWEAT SHIRTS fOO e Sturdy Knit \Vri>t and Bottom e Comfortable Cut—Sizes 36-46 HURRY IN TOMORROW! SHOP AT PENNEY’S AND SAVE!