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V ~ .1,*——- Thursdoy, May 17, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ’ 1 ' Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 table in the dining room was an ar-1 Fairies” (Spaulding)—Sara Elizabeth rangement of pink roses and colum-' Workman, bines. Tall white tapers burned ini “Spinning Song" (Ellmenreish)service holders. Dinner was served in buffet i “June Breeze” Florence Rea)—Kath-j style and places found at tables ar- 1 erine Eichelberger. ranged in several rooms. I “White Orchids” (Cooke); “Spark- After dinner, games and contests ling Spray” (OverhoH) — Mona were'enjoyed, directed by Mrs. Wil- Blakely. liam Bailey Owens and Miss Eva i “Gondolieri" (Nevin); Apple Blos- Harris. |soms” (Engleman)—Peggy Copeland. | In addition to the seniors and their “Malaquena” (Lecuona); “Con- guests several other guests were in- : certo for Piano” (Grieg)—Lillian, SOCIETY TO MEET Al XILIARY TO MEET The Woman's Society of Christian The Auxiliary of the First Presby- of Broad Street Methodist terian cjiurch will meet Monday af- church will meet Monday afternoon, ternoon. May 21, at the church at 4 May 21, at the church at 4 o’clock, j o’clock. : vited. Woman's Bible Class To Give Party Friday Dr. D. J. Brimm’s Sunday sdiool ily life of America, China, India,!. .. . . . k4.|i Africa and Latin America were giv—MlSS MorgiC Miller en by Mrs. Irene Pitts, Mrs. Ray, Pitts, Miss Kate Milam, Mrs. B. B. Honors Miss Dicus Thursday evening Miss Margie Dillard.' “Kamenoi Astrow” (Rubinstein)— Virginia Gray. “Concerto in D Minor” (Rubin- 1 stein)—Ferd Jacobs. During the social period which • ^ w °f tit thC ' FirSt ^ j Ba Mrs d J 81 !? KoMe^eavrantdfer in I Mil l er entertained “her bridge club followed punch, sandwiches and church will give a party Friday af- Mrs. J. H. Kohler gay? anoUier n ^ Dicus as honor guest cookies were-served. Mrs. Black was lilt: xjlUIt: blUUj _ _ t-v i • _ j i *t accictorl in nntnrt ainiHct arSH cor\/incf ternoon from 4 to 6 at the home of foresting chapter in Mrs. H. D. Payne on South Adair | on Ephesians, street. All members are asked to be | A salad present and bring a new member, | were served by the hostesses, and to note the change of hour Dorothy Perkins roses adorned the assisted in entertainihg and serving living room ‘ ■ ! b y “Mrs. Pringle ' Copeland, ' Mrs.! course and iced drinks Several games 0 f bridge were en-! Brooks Owens and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, j joyed and later refreshments served,) . ^ Miss Dicus was presented with anjMisS Slimerel Presents attractive j Pupils In Recital j.4* y Urkeface ^ Wednesday afternoon Miss, MISS T Oling flOSl^SS Maude Sumerel presented her piano 1 To Bridge Club ! students jh a recital at the First Bap-: ... .. ^ i. i," . tist church Miss May Dicus was honor guest Saturday afternoon when Miss an- Sprunt-Denzler Mr. and Mrs. Chaney ! Engagement Celebrate Anniversary i Mrs. chiney wiiiiam stone In celebration of their thirtieth' nounces the', engagement of her wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.! daughter, Margaret Adair Sprunt, to W. M. Chaney entertained last Wed- Mr. Herman Edwin Denzler, Jr., of nesday evening with a banquet at New Orleans and Indiana. . , , the community hall in Laurens. i The wedding will take place in the j Nancy Young entertained members The tables, which were arranged ( early summer. ! of Thursday evening bridge club in T-shape, were attractive with ar- | rangements of roses and other pas-, MiSS Moy DiCUS on tel-colored spring flowers. Places ||j • n c J- were laid for thirty, each place being MOnOrCO Dy rriGnaS marked with a dainty hand-painted, Miss May Dicus, who leaves soon at her home on Broad street, j Roses arid mixed garden flowers were prettily arranged in the living rooms, where tables were placed. After several progressions salad place card with miniature nosegays, for South Africa, was honored Tues- | and sweet courses were ser yod- attached. day evening with a buffet supper by' When scores were counted Miss Dinner was served in four courses. Misses Cissy and Inez Young. Rebecca Speake was winner of high In the dining room the decorations I score prize. Miss Dicus was given consisted of pink roses, ancl centering an honor guest gift. Ladies attending the dinner were presented favors of pearls, the sym bol of the thirtieth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney were pre sented lovely gifts by the employees of their Clinton and Laurens stores. the table was an arrangement of mixed flowers, outlined with lace paper and representing an old-fash ioned colonal bouquet. Dinner was served in three courses. Later In the' evening several pro gressions of bridge were enjoyed at three tables, with high score prize Church Group Meets With Mrs. Thornley The Sara Glenn circle of Broad w 1 ° n b * Mrs - Th<>, "“ T Y 1o J,- Street Methodist church met Monday k M,s 5i >, ' us was bresent ? d a ' * brocaded house coat as a going away gift by the hostesses. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Joe Piper of Greenville, and Misses Carolyn and Marjorie Young of Whitmire. The Owens Entertain evening at the home of Mrs. Louie Thornley, with Mrs. Ethel Pitts and Miss Jeannette Pitts,, assistant host- esse. Following a short business session, the chairman, Mrs. D. 'B. Smith, turned the program over to Mrs. W. S. Horne. Topic for the evening was] “At the Door of the Home.” Inter- \A/;iU D- r L 0/ ..| A Hinnar esting articles on the Christian fam- 00^00000 Dinner R'U-AWARE 9 _ - — Australian DUCK BILLED PLATVPUS has a BLAH OF HORN, WITHOUT TEETH- ITS FEET ARE WEBBED AND IT HAS A COCKLIKE SPUR ON EACH HIND FOOT 7H£ AC/TTWHJS LAVS £605. SAWSVEff. /T SOC/fLSS /TJ VOLWG OM M/Ltr 77/AT /S SUCK£0 T//0OUGH THE £>Ofif£S OF /TS A/A/&V SAT/A/ All children like Ice Cream ... and particularly the delicious Ice Cream at McGEE’S DRUG STORE. Bring the kids in for a dish of our rich, smooth, velvety ice cream ... let them enjoy themselves while you shop. We have a complete line of Nyal drugs. AicSee's PrigSio ‘ R.H Me GEE, PROP. PHONE 1 ^ CLINTON,S.C. On Saturday evening Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Owens entertained with a buffet | supper at their home, “Breezy Bluff.” j The dining and living rooms were decorated with bowls of daisies and Church Circle Enjoys Picnic Outing The annual picnic of the Edith DeWese Lynn circle was enjoyed on Tuesday evening at Yarborough’s mill near here. The group gathered at the Tech building and motored by truck to the site. A bonfire was built on the bank and a picnic supper served, followed by group singing. Bridge Party Honors Miss May Dicus Honoring Miss May Dicus, Miss Rebecca Speake entertained a num- ] Asbill. The Sunday school room was dec orated with baskets of Dorothy Per- | kins roses. The following program was ren dered: “My First Dancing Lesson” (John son)—Aine Johnson. "Roses" (Rowe)—Joan Johnson. "Fairy Dance” (Eidt) — Roberta Bond. i “The Guitar Serenade” (Gaynor) Mary Long. “Starlight Waltz” (Brainard) — Terry Thomas. Duet, “Iris” (Renard — Alberta Baldwin and Barrie Jean Wingard. "Be Careful” (Rea)—Nan Long. “In the Clover” (Kern) — Nell Fuller. “Banjo Picker” (Wright) — Frank Young. “The Song of the Pines” (Adair) —June Owens. “Pink Peonies” (Hellard) — Suz anne Cooper. “Melody Waltz” (Mack) — Mary Ruth Norman. “Cossacks" (Rebe)—Walter Long. Duet, "Melody in F” (Rubinstein) — Barbara Workman and Carolyn Young. “Jolly Thoughts” (Crammond) — Louise Hobson. Vale of Song” (Rolfe)—Juanita ivy. A barbecue dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Olin jSheely, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., Sgt. and Mrs. Sterlin Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Arnold, Mrs. J. D. Henry, Miss Viv ian Sheely and Bill Bqnd. ber of guests at bridge on Saturday evening at her home on Broad street. Roses were used in decorations for the card rooms where four tables were arranged for the games. Several progressions were enjoyed and a salad course served. Study Club Holds Open Meeting Wednesday evening the annual open meeting of the Study club was held at the college library, assem bling a number of members and guests. For the occasion bowls of roses, snapdragon and fern were used for decoration in the rooms. Mrs. George Taylor introduced thei Miss Frances Poole ) Honored With Shower Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mack ; Poole entertained with a shower hon oring" her niece, Miss Frances Poole, i whose marriage to Charles Perdue jC ues ^ speaker, H. G. Piynce of the I will take place soon. k? le 8f faculty who gave an enjoy- The living room was decorated bumor< i >us * a . , . with pink roses and white carnations. Afterward, a swial hour was held The bride’s chair was markqd with a anc f * ce cream and cake ser\ed tcorsage of white carnations and fern. During the afternoon appropriate games and contests were enjoyed. The bride was presented a clothes i basket of useful gifts. For refreshments the hostess serv ed a salad course with potato chips, i cookies and coca-cola. (Ketterer) Frank (Chris- Mrs. Bailey Honors Thornwell Senior Class Mrs. C. M. Bailey gave a dinner party at her home on Friday evening honoring the senior class of Thom- ! well high school. The home was decorated with [roses and foxgloves. Centering 'the a< GIVE THE CHILDREN ICE CREAM And Make It IXIMAI ICE CREAM (Trade Mark Registered) Every Time! Here’s a favorite with everyone! When ypu get DLXIMAID ICE CREAM you get the absolute top in creamy goodness, vitamin and energy content. So—give it to the children as the “treat” of the day! Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream from your favorite dealer in Clinton and Goldville GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO. 7 Legion Auxiliary Names Officers The annual memorial service the American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Watts Copeland. The program was opened with the advancing of the colors by the color bearer, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, followed j with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. rank E. Miller. Officers for the new year were i named as follows: President—Mrs. Raymond Pitts. First Vice-President — Mrs. S. W. Sumerel. Second yice-President—Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Secretary—Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Treasurer—Miss Florrie Burdette. Color Bearer—Mrs. F. E. Miller. Historian—Mrs. Ralph Blakely. Poppy Chairman — Mrs. E a r 1 j Workman. District Committeewoman — Mrs. I W. H. Simpson. ^ During the memorial service, led by Mrs. Copeland, eight candles were lighted. As tributes to Mrs. Lorena Adair, Miss Sybil Burdette and Mrs, John H. Hunter were read, candles were lighted. Candles were also l lighted for deceased members of the J past war, deceased Auxiliary mem bers, Gold Star mothers and fathers and one for all who have given their j lives in World War II. A short musical program by Miss Lucy Ann Thomas, Henry Burton and George Brockenbrough, mern- j bers of the high school band, under ; the direction of Miss Nettie Findley, was given. A salad course and punch were served by the hostesses. Recital Given By Mrs. Black's Pupils The piano students of Mrs. Robert Black were presented in recital Thursday afternoon at the First Pres byterian church. Floor baskets of roses were attrac tively arranged on either side of the piano. The following program was pre sented: “Leap Frog” (Louise Stairs); “A Hunting Song” (Thompson); “Home On the Range,” duet (Thompson)-^ Harry Bolick. ' ‘The Waltz” (Thompson); “Air From Hadyn” (Thompson); “Coming Round the Mountain,” duet-(Thomp son)—Shfrley Tumblin. To Celia” (Thompson); “Airy “Holiday” Young. "Danish Peasant Dance tiana)—Carolyn Young. “Fifth Nocturne” (Leybach)—Lucy Ann Thomas. Duet, “Humoreske” (Dvorak) — Patricia Fowler and Betty Jean Sum erel. “Charmante” (Groton) — Alberta Baldwin. “II Trovatore” (Verdi)—Margaret Ann Barnett. /"La Princesa” (Merz) — Barbara Workman. v ‘The Glow Worm” (Lincke)—Bet ty Jean Sumerel. “Danse Hongroise” (Du Val)—Pa tricia Fowler. “Farewell to the Piano” (Beetho ven)—Barrie Jean Wingard. Duet, “Diana” (Holst) — Lacy Thomas and Margaret Ann Barnett. During the social hour which fol lowed punch and cookies were served. Miss Sumerel was assisted in entertaining and serving by Mrs. F. F. Fowler, Mrs. J. K Johnson. Mrs. S. W. Sumerel, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, ' Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey and Miss Vir- °flginia Sumerel. MclNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To Us for Best Materials and Workmanship. WE WILL PAY YOU CASH - FOR YOl’R USED CARS Call us or bring your car for a grease, wash and lubrication job. 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