The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 06, 1955, Image 3

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Thursday, October 6, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pago Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Tt |, phoM 74 „ 4M Recent Clinton Bride Sollie Copeland Birthday Party Sallle Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Posey W. Copeland, who was nine years old October 3, was given a birthday party on Saturday afternoon. Fifteen little girls were invited for outdoor games and picnic supper in the yard. Neighbors Fete Mrs. Ray On Birthday Thursday evening Mrs. Dudley Ray was complimented by neigh bors in the Hays apartments with a surprise supper in celebration of her birthday. The group gathered in the yard for an outdoor hamburger sup per, after which the prettily dec- crated birthday cake was cut and served. Mrs. Templeton Is Bridge Club Hostess The Wednesday bridge club was entertained last week by Mrs. D. S. Templeton. When the guests assembled the hostess served a dessert course and later during the games cold drinks and candy were enjoyed. • Two tables were in play with awards going to Mrs. G. B, Gold smith and Mrs. L. A. Blakely. A variety of colorful fall flow ers made a pretty setting for the games. Joan Vassey Has Birthday Saturday afternoon in celebra tion of her tenth birthday, Joan Vassey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vassey, entertained about twelve little girl friends. Bingo, other games and con tests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. The white birthday cake, dec orated in yellow and green, adorned the refreshment table. Episcopal Auxiliary Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church was held Monday afternoon at the Rec tory. The Rev. Clyde L. Ireland, priest in charge of All Saints, talked on duties of the Altar Guild, stressing the proper func tions of the members and the care of the church and altar. Other features of the program were the opening devotional and prayer given by Mrs. R. B. Hel- lams. Mrs. C. W. Underwood presided over the business ses sion, which nicluded an Altar Guild schedule for the remainder of the year, given by Mrs. New ton Jones; a report by Mrs. E. N. Sullivan on the interior decora tions for the rectory; Mrs. A. B. Stump listed the nursery sched ule for the month. Dessert Bridge ‘ Given For Club A dessert bridge was given on Thursday afternoon of the past week by Mrs. Michael Turner for members of her club. Three tables were appointed for a sweet course and coffee, af ter which a number of progres sions were made. Score prizes went to Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and Mrs. Donald Schlier. Dahlias and roses in mixed ar rangements decorated the living 1-oom and den. PTA Reception For- New Teachers A reception was given on Tues day evening for new teachers at the first fall meeting of the Par ent-Teacher Association of Flori da Street school. B. F. Wingard, president, pre sided and following a short busi ness session committee chairmen and grade sponsors were intro duced. W. R. Anderson, super intendent of the city schools, spoke briefly on the financial and building situations for the district schools. Later those attending were in troduced by Mr. and Mrs. Ander son to faculty members who formed a receiving line in the hall. The group gathered in the home economics room for a soc ial hour where punch and cook ies were served by Mrs. Marion Nabors and Mrs. William Benner. A lovely central arrangement of deep red dahlias adorned the refreshment table and shaded pink dahlias were on the speak er’s table in the auditorium. Methodist Women Plan Mission Study The meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service on Monday afternoon, October 10, at 3:30 will, begin the study on "The Indian Americans.” Mem bers are asked to please note the change in time. Mrs. Roy Crawford, who stud ied in preparation for the Mis sion Study course at the School of Missions in Columbia recently, will teach the course. Other sessions will be on Thursday eve- nnigs, October 13, 20, and 27, at 7:30. Some of the other churches in the area will also join with the local church for the session. .Anyone having Indian cos tumes, art, hand or bead work, are invited to bring them for dis play. ARP Church Group October Meetings Mrs. Clyde Todd and Mrs. Hu bert Todd were hostesses to members of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church af ternoon circle on Monday at the church. The Home Mission program was led by the cause secretary, Miss Nannie Young Tribble, with several members discussing ar tides from the Synodical Jour nal. • Later during a social hour cake and coffee were served. The evening circle met at the church with Mrs. L. M. Wlison as hostess. Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, assisted by other members, pre sented the Home Mission pro gram. A box was packed for Hillcrest. The group voted to collect magazines for the orphan age and outpost Sunday schools, as a part of the Home Mission program. A sweet course and hot punch were served during the social hour. 10& 2oo i oSlO'** Till poyJS^ jonoory. —* , See our complete selection of Fine Christmas Giftsl J. C THOMAS jewelers “It'a Time That Count*” CUNTON . JOANNA Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Prsebyte- rian church will meet Monday as follows: At 10:00 A. M. No. 1—Mrs. C. W. Copeland, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Porter, hostess. No. 2—Mrs. Tommy Hollis, chairman; Mrs. George Blalock, hostess. No. 3—Mrs. John T. Young, chairman; Mrs. Perry M. Moore, hostess. At 4:00 P. M. No. 4—Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., chairman; Mrs. John Adair, host ess. No. 5—Mrs. Marion Milam, chairman; Mrs. Taylor Martin, hostess. No. 6 — Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, chairman; Mrs. F. V. Smith, host ess. No. 7—'Mrs. Claude Crocker, chairman; Mrs. Robert S. Owens, hostess. . No. 8—Mrs. William Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, hostess. At 0:00 P. M. No. 9 — Mrs. Frank Cauley, chairman; and No. 10—Mrs. Ed ward Campbell, chairman, will meet jointly at the church with Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. -Frank Simpson, Mrs. Almon Spencer, and Mrs. Paul Pearson as host esses. WITH THE SICK The following have been dis charged from Blalock clinic: Mrs. Ruby Snipes, O. T. Stone, Mrs. Myrtle West, Mrs. N. A .Shouse and Mrs. J. G. Gorman. Mrs. Belle Conner, Mrs. A. B. Hill of Cross Hill and John L. Smith, Jr., are patients at Bla lock clinic. The following, who have been patients at Hays hospital, were able to return to their homes earlier this week: Mrs. Kate But ler, Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine, Claude Kuykendall, Mrs. Mary Ruth Noffz, L. F. Fulmer and Miss Florence Farmer. Friends of C. B. Rogers of Cross Hill, will be interested to know he is a patient at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Fannie Blakely, who has been a patient at Hays hospital, suffering a dislocated shoulder received in a fall, has returned to her home. L. L. Johnson of Joanna, is a patient at Hays hospital where he underwent an operation. Friends of Mrs. Earl Donnan will be interested to know she is a patient'at Hays hospital. Miss Nora Neighbors, who un derwent an operation at Hays hospital last week, is now recup erating at home.- Patients at Hays hospital in clude Mrs. Jerry Wampfler, J. M. Blakely, Mrs. Catherine Mor ris, Mrs. Effie. Lawson. Mrs. Roy Trammell and Mrs. H. L. Bald win. J. R. Crawford SURVEYING OUNTON. a. c. , Piedmont Fair Beqins Monday At Spartanburg President Paul Black today ex tended a ‘most cordial invitation” to all the hundreds of thousands of Clinton area, and Laurens county and other Piedmont Caro- linas residents to attend and join with us in staging aonther great annual Piedmont Interstate Fair.” He pointed out “The Piedmont Interstate Fair is a panorama of the lives and interests of the people who live for and believe in agrdulture, industry, enter tainment, science and all the arts snd beauties afforded in the Piedmont.” This year’s Piedmont Fair dates are October 10-15. Piedmont Interstate Fair mem bership counties are Laurens. Spartanburg, Union and Chero kee in South Carolina, and Polk and Rutherford in North Caro lina. UDC MEETS TONIGHT The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, ' United Daughters of the Confed eracy, will meet this evening ^Thursday) at 7:30 with Mrs. E. B Sloan. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Mrs. John McCaa Rosboro of this city, who was before her mar riage on September 11 at the First Baptist church. Miss Jamie Dil lard Littla, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little. Birth Announcements BREWINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Brewington announce the birth of a son on October 3 at Blalock clinic. HIPP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert Hipp announce the birth of a daughter, Judy Lorraine, on Oc tober 3, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Hipp was before marriage Miss Margaret Lucile Bagwell. BENTLEY Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bentley an nounce the birth of a son on Oc tober 3 at Hays hospital. SLOAN Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sloan of Greenville, announce the birth of a son, David Mapp, on Sept. 24, at Greenville General hospital. They have three other children, Elizabeth 4, Jane 3, and John 2. Mrs. Sloan is the former Miss Helen Mapp of Buena Vista, Va., and Mr. Sloan is the son of Mrs. E. B. Sloan fo this city. Teen-Age Canteen Dance, Masquerade Party Planned The Teen-Age Canteen dance season began Friday evening with the first session of the fall season at the American Legion Home with about one hundred students attending. Music was furnished by the “Midnighters.” Prizes were awarded for the games and special dances. Chap erones were Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Moore, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson.- Re freshments were served during the evening by Mrs. Dillard Mil am, Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs Francis V. Smith. Mrs. Smith, who is chairman of the canteen committee, an nounced that on Saturday eve ning, the 8th, a masquerade dance will be held and all CHS students are cordially invited to attend. Phizes will be awarded for the best, funniest and most original costumes. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE ■ let it rain! let it blow! let it snow!' Penney's hat everything for winter . . r first quality, tab-tested coots and /ockets . . j pocked with nationally famous Penney value! 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