Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M * . ^^Jg^ebruary^Jl^ faip* THr CLINTON CHR0N1CLK / Pac* Hum THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Event* and Chib New* of Interest Telephone 74 »r m Mrs. Gault Gives Dessert Bridge Bntentakring her club on Thurs day afternoon, Mrs. Marvfo Gault was hostess at a three table des sert bridge at her attractive new home 00 Ekn street. GlacUoH was artistically arrang ed ujith sprays of ever-green, in ^the card rooms. - . w. priae winners were Mrs. Frank . Sherrill and Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Betts Hostess ARP Bible Class Monday evening the Ladies’ Bible class of the A. R. P. church met for their January meeting at the home of Mrs. 0? B. Betts at her home on £. Walnut street with sixteen members attending. As sistant hostesses were Mts. Hubert Todd and Miss Jane Todd. Leader for the evening was Mrs. E. B. Sloan who discussed a chap ter in the book, “Wcpien In the Bible,” which the group is study ing' this year. Later a social hour was enjoyed and a salad course, cookies and tea were served. Study Club Program On French Furniture Mrs. Marshall Brown was hos tess to the Wednesday Study Club last week at her home on S. Broad street. Dried arrangements added to the charm of the home. & Leader for the afternoon pro gram was Mrs. R. E. Sadler Who gave an interesting program on French furniture from the time of Louis 14 until the empire period. She also showed] a number of in teresting pictures. Later in the afternoon guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served in buffet style from a prettily ap pointed table. Miss Margaret Bell was a guest •for the afternoon. Entertains Club Additional Guests Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Jr., entertained her bridge club at her county home and invited guests for several addi tional tables. / White gladioli made a beaytiful mem*a me ume ~ mo mem hoop tvok a f mom cut-amo m/ore ■ mme/ a ior of r*Oi setting for five tables in play. Tain lies were in the Valentine motif. When scores were counted, Mrs. Bailey Dixon was winner of visi tors high score prize and Mrs. Chris Adair, jr., of club high score. *■ . T"--*. After the games salad and sweet courses carrying out the Valentine theme were served. There are no short-cuts to bargains. No one has a magic formula for giving you SOMETHING for NOTH ING. True savings come from buying at stores that continually offer you the best values on ALL items— not just alfew. Canton merchants are working to offer you these values—they know their business. They want to satisfy YOU. Try them FIRST. BANKING HOURS: Monday Through Friday 9 to I Saturday 9 to 12 DRIVE-IN WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 5 Wednesday and Saturday 9 to l Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually Mils. Timmerman Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Murphy Timmerman enter tained her Wednesday bridge club the past week at her home on Wal nut street with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen Knight, of Belton, as a special guest. Decorations for the card rooms included foraythia, and colorful fruit and greenery arrangements. Score awards were won by Mrs. Marion Milam and Mrs. Knight Who was also remembered with a guest prize. Later the hostess served a salad course and sweets. Thursday Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Wllmot Shealy was hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon assembling players for two tables. Magnolia with winter and col orful dried arrangements attrac tively decorated the hostess’ home. Following the progressions Mrs. Howard Smith was presented high score prize. Later a salad plate, coffee and cake was enjoyed. Sweetheart Banquet Be Held On Feb. 9 The annual Dad - Daughter Sweetheart banquet of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls will be held February 9 at 7:30 at the American Legion home. Each girl in the organization is invited to attend with her father and bring a box lunch. A short in formal program will be given fol lowing supper. Dunaways Honored On 25th Anniversary Misses Joyce and Shirley Dun away honored their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dunaway, with a drop-in on their 25th wedding an niversary at their home on Jan uary 29 from three to five o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Nat Dunaway greeted the guests as they entered the living loom which was decorated with white gladioli and red’ poinsettias with greenery as a background. Miss Catherine Dunaway invited the guests into the dining room. The table was centered with a beautiful punch bowl surrounded with ivy, silver bells and burning tapers on each side. Miss Sara j Blakely presided at the punch bowl. j ’ S ~- . * Mr. and Mrs. Dimaway were married in Greenville on Jan uary 24, 1031. Many guests called during the afternoon.’Out-of-town guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Moore- head and son, Maxie, Mrs. Velma Gresham and daughter, Becky, of Greenville. Wesleyan Service Guild Organized Here On Tuesday At a meeting on Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. J. E. Merchant a • Wesleyan Service Guild was organized at Broad Street Methodist church. Mrs. G. W. Willis 5 , of Laurens, district secretary of the Guild, and Mrs. H. W. MoCUnlock, at Ora, » member of a Laurens guild, were present and spoke to the group on organization and *the purposes of the Guild. The guild, which Is for employed women or those who cannot at tend meetings of the Woman’s So ciety. Mrs. Willis pointed out, gives an opportunity Bit fellowship with those of like interest; it stresses the controbution of employed Christian women In her church and community and business field; it emphasises enrichment of spir itual life, missionary education and service; it encourages employ ed women to give financial sup port to the work of the Woman's ■Division at home and in foreign fields; also to assume responsi bility in the total program of the local church, and to participate in the program of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service. The group voted to hold meet ings the second Monday evening ecah month at k o’clock and the the beautifully appointed table overlaidi with a handmade lace cover. Pink and yellow gladioli flanked by pink lighted tapers in silver holders fashioned the cen terpiece. Mrs. Forres^, Adair poured coffe and Mrs. j. B. Arnold served cake. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. M. J. Gatlin, also assisted in serving sandwiches, cheese biscuits and other dainties. Miss Harriet Patterson Weds Walter S. Homage At Laurens The wedding of Miss Harriet Beckwith Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Charlton Boyd Patterson and the late'Mr. Patterson, and Walter Senn Ram age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burr Ram age, was solemnized/at the First Methodist church of. Laurens on Sunday, January 29, at five o’clock in the afternoon. The double ring cere mony was performed by the Rev. C. Frank Du Bose, pastor of the bride, assisted by trie Rev. Fran cis T. Cunningham, of Rock Hill, a former pastor. The setting for the wedding was one of beauty and simplicity. The choir loft at the church was light* ed with pale pink cathedral tapJrs in tall candelabra, and the iltar and the choir rail were outlined with pale pink ^tapers amid a tra cery of southern smilax. The cen ter of the chancel held a lovely arrangement of pink carnations and pink snapdragons, before which the young couple stood and exchanged their wedding vows. , A program of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John K. Taylor, organist, and Miss Har riet Ann Floyd, of Floyd Dele and WInthrop college, vocalist. Miss Anne Connelly was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were: Miss Margaret Ramage, sister of the bridegroom, of Laurens; Miss Nan cy DuBard, room-mate of,the bride of Columbia and Winthrop col lege; Miss Rebecca Felder, cousin of the bride, of Cameron, and Mrs. Ben Cunningham^ the form- eil Jane Hunter, cousin pf the bride,*of Owings Miss Kay Feld er, of Kingstree, and Winthrop college, served as stand-in bride John .Richard Sweentenburg, room-mate of the bridegroom, of Anderson and Clemsoh college, was best man. The groomsmen were Dewitt Parker and Wayne Templeton, both of Laurens; Rob ert L. Cason, Jr., of <his city, and •Leslie McCraw, of Anderson. Serv ing as senior ushers were Dwight F. Pattereon, cousin of the bride, of Laurens; T. A. Senn, uncle of the bridegroom, of Charlotte, and Brooks Patterson, brother of the bride, of Woodruff. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Charlton Boyd Pat terson, Jr., pf Spartanburg, was lovely ■’ in her balleKna length wedding dress of Chantilly lace and tulle over bridal satin. Her dress, designed with a scooped neckline embroidered in pearls and iridescent sequins, had a fitted bodice ending in long sleeves but toned at the'wrists and a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil was of pure silk bridal illusion, shirred to form a Juliet cap ornamented with pearls and iridescent sequins, of the valley. Her bouquet was a cascade of The bride’s, mother wore a street white roses showered with lilies 0 (Continued orv Page. Seven) ' 9^ ftfllneM r €cme& - Evmt tim* a pharmacist hands a patient a finished preS •cription, he gives him the benefit of years of professional training. Your pharmacist has studied botany, physics; chemistry, biology, and associated subjects. Pharmacists are giving the public a highly specialized service. It is our sincere wish that you may never have illness in your ' * 4 home. But if you do, take advantage of our personal; confidential service. Bring jour prescriptions to us. PHONE 40 iUNTON. S7C. ft* IV RR B* R R K'K'R !V Traditionally American ...gifts of milk glass handcrafted by 'A Pretty, practical milk glass has been a gift tradition for generations—and today is no exception. Many people collect it. More important, young modems are enjoying it in ways the original designers never dreamed of. Spoon holders become planters, tum blers hold cigarettes—hundreds of new uses! For gifts, milk glass is wonderful. And Fostoria milk glass is made by hand, just like the antique originals. Cdfoe see our collection. j. c THOMAS ‘ jEWtmts a ‘‘It’s Time That Counts” Member Clinton Credit Bureau ’ CLINTON JOANNA following officers were elected: President—Mrs. Julian Bell. Vice president — Mrs. Milford Smith. . Recording secretary—-Mrs. Wil liam Hatton. Promotion secretary—Miss Mary France* Pinsork Treasurer—Mrs. Johnny Adair. Coordinator—Mrs. J. E Mer chant. Chairmen: • Spiritual Life — Mrs. Lee Has kins. Mission Education and Service,, Mrs. L. H. Davidson. Status of Women, Mrs. Dudley Ray. Supply—Mrs. Dan Yarborough, Jr. Publicity—Mrs. J. B. Arnold, j Membership—Miss Dorothy Pin son. Literature—Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Following the meeting, Mrs. Merchant invited the guests into the dining room where refresh ments were served buffet from Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! STARTS TODAY! HURRY IN NOW! the prettiest thing in print The season's loveliest figure flattering, long torso. Everglose polished anti- crease cotton. Colors: blue, ton, pink, aqua. Sizes, 10-1$. 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