University of South Carolina Libraries
U- ; Thursday, January 17, 1957 r THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa"? Nine THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 United Lutheran ,v Women Met Monday Dunaway-Y oung Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Fowler Dunaway announce the engage ment of their daughter, Catherine Lucile, to Allen Andrew Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young, of near Clinton. The wedding will take place in the earfy spring. Methodist WSCS Monthly Meeting The January meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Metho dist church was held Monday af ternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. Howard Smith, in charge. The devotional was given b> Mrs. J. V. Edwards on ‘ Islands In My Community,” which was also the topic of the program present ed in playlet form. Those taking, part were Mrs. Murphey Timmer man,Muss Rose Lee, Mrs. Lewis Pitts, Mrs. J. B. Dailey and Mrs. Ralph Blakely. The attendance pm was won by the Mayme Johnson ,circle. Following the busihess session the meeting adjourned. Church Circle Meets At Home pf. Peace 1 The regular friohthlp meeting Of the Ella Riddell circle 6l Thbmwell Memorial jrhurch was held Tuesday morning at the Home of Peace with Mrs. Alice Brownlee hostess. The meeting was called to order by Miss Lucile Smith, the new chairman, who offered the open ing prayer. During the business session committees were appoint ed for the new year, the minutes read and approved. Mrs. J. K. Brown gave the study on “Our Responsibility,” which was taken from Matthew 13. The meeting closed with the mis- pah. January Meeting B and PW Club ' A dinner meeting of the Busi ness and Professional Womens . club was held on Tuesday eve- ning of the past week at the Mary | twining "and"Tervir^ party Musgrove Hotel. Mrs. Leila N. Johnson, presi dent, presided. A motion was car ried for a small international due Bond Boosters Club Sponsor Card Benefit On Friday afternoon, January 25. at 3. o’clock, at the American Legion Home, the Clinton Bana Boosters club will sponsor a bridge and canasta party. The proceeds will go toward the pur chase of band uniforms, for the Clinton high school band Any individual or any club that would like to attend as a group are asked to contact Mrs. F. V. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Cauley or Mrs. Jasper Rowland for information t on tickets. •- ; Prizes will be awarded and re freshments will be served. Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday The circles of Broad Street Methodist church will meet as. follows: January 21, at 3:30 p. m.— Barden — Mrs. Hubert Pitts, chairman, meets with Mrs. Louie Thornley;'Mrs. J. B Wilder, co hostess. Ellie Hatton—Mrs. J. B Dailey, chairman; Mrs Gus Hollings worth, hostess. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. M. L. Robertson, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Simpson, hostess; Mrs. * George Holland,- co-hostess. - At- 7:30 P, M.— Sarah Glenn—Mrs. James Buz- hardt, chairman; Mrs. Holmes Holland, hostess; Mrs. R. H. Ste- venson-^nd Mrs. John B Haskins, co-hostesses. The Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet at Whitten Village. * ^ Bride-Elect Is Feted With Shower Miss Marion McLendon, bride- elect of Wallace Derrell Boyce was feted with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening at the Clinton Mills Community Cen ter by Mrs. Leonard Bishop. Potted plants and seasonal ar rangements were used in the en tertaining rooms. Games and con tests, following the bridar theme, were enjoyed during the evening and the honoree was presented the shower of gifts. The United Lutheran Church Women of St. Johns met. with Miss Berlia Epting at Whitten vil lage with Mrs. J. R. Reynolds as ! co-hostess on Monday evening. T ^ ^ I A program entitled “Our Mis- cakes, Russian tea and toasted j j n Malaya” was led by Mrs. nuts. Red and whie camellias with, r h. Brown, who was assisted by potted green plants added attrac-! Mrs . T M . sease. Mrs. O. C. 1 tiveness to the home for the oc-| WoodrufJ Miss Epting, Mrs. Fred casion. Joint Hostesses Entertain At Bridge Entertaining jointly Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson and Mrs. W. M. Hughes were hostesses to a number oi friends for a bridge party on Fri day afternoon at the Wilson home on Ansel Drive. A mantel arrangement of gladi oli and carnations adorned the living room with quince, camel lias and narcissus used elsewhere in-the living room, den andd porch. Snapdragons and carna tions fashioned a centerpiece for the dining table. Prizes for scores were present ed Mrs. Frank Ramage, Mrs. Thurston Giles and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. When cards were laid aside the hostesses served a salad plate, tarts and coffee. Mrs. Roy Gasque and Mrs. Francis Blalock assisted the hostesses. ■ i,, Drs. Grube, DuBose Practice In Camden - ——* I)r Robert J Grube and Dr. I.adson DuBose leave this week for Camden where they will be associated in general practice oi medicine, with offices at T205 Mills avenue. Dr. Grube and Dr. DuBose are graduates of the Medical College of South Carolina, Charlestno, the former has just completed hi3 internship at Charlotte Memorial hospital and the latter at Indian apolis General Hospital, Indiana. The Grubes and their,two chil dren have been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. Roy Pit*s, before going to Cam- den. Dr. DuBose has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. Crawfora DuBose. The doctors will serve Bethunc several days a week until a new physician arrives there in May. Burnett, Mrs. S. P. 1 Bowers and Mrs. Heni^ C. Suber. Later refreshments of sand wiches, hot punch and fruit bars were enjoyed Mrs. Bishop w^ assisted in en- rtaining and serving par plates by Mrs. Wallace Franks Mrs. Baldwin Hostess Legion Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday—afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bald win. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. G. A. Black, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Thomas per member be taken from the treasury. Mrs.* Johnson along with several other members stat ed pldns to attend the winter board meeting in Gaffney Janu ary 19 and 20. Announcement was made of a business meeting of the cluo which was held Tuesday evening; Harry Baldwin and Mrs at the home of Mrs. Gienn O. Baldwin. Gaskins, at which time commit- Mrs. Fred Holcombe, president, tee chairmen brought reports ot spoke on the polio drive and plans their activities for the year. Mem- 1 were made for the Mothers March bers were urged to work toward which the organization is spon- winning awards at the state con- j soring. Progress of the junior vention. | canteen was also discussed. The program on "Adult Educa-1 Following a business session a tion” w-as presented by Miss-Ruth social hour was enjoyed. The host- Hair and her committee. esses served assorted sandwiches. BUY 3 PLACE SETTINGS AND GET 1 FREE Methodists Organize Fill a Pew' Plaji The "Fill a Pew Plan" has been organized and put into operation at Broad Street Methodist church to stimulate attendance at eve ning services, particularly for Sunday evenings. Twenty-eight pew captains have been appointed and each as signed a pew to fill. The pro gram will continue through April with new captains for earn month. In the interest of en larged church attendance an ef fort will be made to visit ana contact the entire membership, with emphasis on newcomers and also those who do not attend oth er churches. A chart will be kept in the church vestibule to indicate the progress of the plan. Total church attendance at worship services lor Sunday, January 6, was 254, and last Sunday-49# The evening services showed the greatest in crease with 78 the previous week as compared with approximate ly 225 on the 13th. The Sunday school attendance was 272 against 286. The pastor, the Rev. George fi. Hodges, has announced for tEe event a senes of sermons around the general theme, "An Every Member Church ” Topics will in clude Loyalty, Christian Faith, Vision. Witnessing Church, ana at Easter time, The Resurrection. •AT REVIVAL CENTER Shorty Painter and his Gospel Band from Spartanburg will be at the Clinton Revival Center for the Sunday evening service at 7:30. ! The public is invited to attend. YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT - PALMETTO OLDSMOBILE CO. E. Carolina Ave. — Phone 88 THE BEST IN MEATS PIACE SETTINGS ONLY *9000 EACH in most |iatteniN Fed. Ta* Inc! 1. Damask 2 lastmR 3. Silver Ro: 4. Stanton Hall* 5. Reigning Beauty 6. Mansion House* s;- .rffiip Die* ' • W.' / Here’s a wonderful opportunity to get a scrvicc-for-four, and actually pay for only 3 place settings! Choose from these six stunning patterns ... each one is modern, up-to-date, beautiful! You pay only $28.00 for each place setting, except in Silver Rose, 529 25, and Stanton Hall, $31.25. Each place setting includes knife, fork, teaspoon, cream soup spoon, salad lork — Budget Terms. f OFFER ENDS FES. 4lh-ACT NOW! •Trade marks ol Oneida Ltd. ’ Prices Include Federal T»< Blue Nile Diamonds Hillcrest Watches — AT THE LOWEST PRICES FRESH S. C. LARGE MEDIUM EGGS Doz. 49 c Doz. 45 C EXTRA LEAN, CURED PORK CHOPS *79* BEEF Chuck Roast 3 1 lbs. 99 C GRADE “A” (2-2ft Lbs.) FRYERS 79 c OUR MAKE—ALL Pork Sausage 3 0 lbs. $1.15 ALL MEAT Bologna »29 c itts Country Market .. PHONE 98 iM-:-.... ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 3*»*t '!***, it aasf.*- .z.A s zmsimwm? If w&ist te** -* -• $ * 3 vwru JANUARY 1 A Big Week - End - mt: \_f Saving! Hurry in Now! • ••••••••••••♦•••'•••••••••a •-••••••••••( 1000 YARDS! A SPECIAL Buy in PIECE GOODS Yards for # « • BROADCLOTHS! PRINTS! BIT( HER WE A V E . RAYONS! PEISSE: ( Jl YMBR'AYS! • SAVE ON THESE DRESS & BEOI SE LENGTHS’ E: rM ed ... 0 Check These Odd Lot Bargains! You Save Now! ' ^ . •8 Prs. CHILDREN'S COWBOY BOOTS—Sizes 11, 12, IZL, 13, Reduced to •4 Prs. CHILDREN'S COMBAT BOOTS—Sizes II, 12, I2! 2 , 13, Reduced to • 25 Only JR. BOYS' ALL WOOL BUTTON FRONT SWEATERS—Sizes 4-6 8 •.BOYS' ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS—Sizes 10-12 14-18—Now Priced at • 10 Prs. JR. BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS—Size 6 Only—Now Priced ot •4 Prs. BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS—Size 12 and 16—Now Priced ot • 18 Prs. BOYS'COTTON KNIT BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS—Size 8 thru 16 • 5 Only BOYS' COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL ROBES—Sizes 4 6-8 • 5 Only JR. BOYS' ALL WOOL TWEED OVERCOATS—Sizes 3 4 6-8 • MEN'S TWO-PIECE WINTER UNDERWEAR—Shirts, 36-38-44; Drowers, 38-42 • MEN'S ONE-PIECE WINTER UNDERWEAR—Sizes 40-42-44 • 5 Only MEN'S 100% LAMBS WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS—Size Small • 3 Only MEN'S ALL WOOL COAT SWEATERS—Sizes 44-46 48 • 4 Only MEN'S ALL WOOL SUBURBAN COATS—Sizes 40 and 42 • 10 Only MEN'S ALL WEATHER RAYON-NYLON TOPCOATS—Sizes 34 to 44 •4 Only MEN'S ALL WOOL GABARDINE TOPCOATS—Sizes 36-37 38-40 • MEN'S COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS—Size Small and'Wdium • 17 Only MEN'S COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL ROBES—Sizes S-M L ) • 9 Prs. MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES—Reduced to • 12 Only MEN'S LONG SLEEVE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS—IS 1 2 to 17 • 14 Prs. GIRLS' TWO-PIECE COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS—Sizes 4 to 16 •9 Only RAYON-ORLON BLEND BLANKETS—Reduced to ' ‘ • WOMEN'S COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS—Sizes 38 to 44 •20 Only WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SKIRTS—Now Priced ot • •3 Only WOMEN'S COTTON GABARDINE RAINCOATS—Sizes Band 10 • 3 Only WOMEN'S $UB-TEEN COTTON GABARDINE RAINCOATS—Sizes 10-12 • 9 Only WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH ALL WOOL COATS • 9 Only WOMEN'S COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL ROBES—Sizes 1214-16 . 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 : 1.50 2.00 1.88 3.00 6.00 1.00 1.66 5.00 4.00 10.00 8.00 ' 18.00 1.44 ' 3.88 1.00 and 2.00 .88 1.33 and 2.00 600 1.66' 400 10.00 16 00 3.00 •> - * ‘q, ' • Shop Early Thursday-Ask for These Values! SPECIAL! SPORT SHIRTS KOK MEN .WOVEN GINGHAMS 1.88 Two pockets! Full cut! In sizes S-M-L. ^ £ ■ - v ' - 1 SPECIAL ! PICKET STRIPE” Terry Towels by Cannon it" 1.00 . 2(T x 10 Rath Size. New Shipment! NEW LOW PRICE ! PENNEY S FAMOUS Nation Wide SHEETS 81 x 99 1-59 _ SI X 108 . PIU.OVV CASES 1.72 .39 u:4! SPECIAL! ' ' AMERICAN COTTON SHEET BLANKET 1.66 —t • Generous 70-x 90 Size • Machine Washable! BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! AT PENNEY S