The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1948, Image 3
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Thursdoy, Februory 12, 1948
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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mtar^st ofUnterdenominational home
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST...... . TELEPHONE 74 or 156-\v'
Bridge Clyb Meets
With Mrs. Wilkes
Mrs. E. H. Wilkes was hostess
Thursday afternoon to her bridge
-club, assembling players for two
| trainings program, stressing the im
portance of preparedness, and urging
and foreign missions. Christian worn-1
| en, of fifty-two natfons of the world,!
' will unite in this fellowship of prayer, i
1 First meetings will ‘be held ih the
Fiji Islands, at the edge of the Inter
national date line. Progressing ever
westward with the sun, at the end of'
twenty-four hours continuous prayer
will have encircled the globe, ending
with the St. Lawrence Island, in the
Arctic. -
.-Women of all churches of the city
are invited to attend this service.
Presbyterian Circle
groups and individuals to bring pres
sure dor legislation to this effect. . |.j - . . *
During a social hour refreshments Holds Meeting
of sandwiches, drinks, potato chips, Circle No. 2 of the First Presby-
tables. ' 'and mints were served under the di-;terian church met Monday evening
A sweet course Was served before rection of Mrs. H. M. Young and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. John William
the games. High score and floating C. B. Betts. 'King. Hostesses were Mrs. Gary
prizes went to Mrs. Kenneth N. Bak-! * " ' Lehn, Mrs. C. E. King, -Mrs. Thomas
er and Mrs. J. B. Hart. MrS. HomCT HoStCSS Baldwin, and Miss Martha RamagS.
^ -iw r | ‘L. * D L /’'I L * *^ >0 * Have What It Takes?” was
Bridge Club ■ I 0 tX LIONS book VjMD the topic of the program, rendered
c .. j Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert | by Mrs. G. A. Anderson and Miss
CnjOyS Meeting Hamer entertained members of the Ramager - —‘ '
Thursday aifternoon Mrs. Carol Ex Libris book club. Books were During the evening the hostesses
White Copeland was hostess to mem- exchanged and current events dis-, served assorted sandwiches, cookies
bers of her bridge club. — j cussed. Later sandwiches, coffee, and Russian tea.
Two tables were arranged for the and candy were enjoyed. A lovely
games, after which score awards bowl o-f flowering quince adorned the Dj|| v CLjpM q
were presented Mrs. I. M. Adair, and ; living room. r I *
' ■ Birthdoy Party
presented
Mrs. J. J. Cornwall. Mrs. James Ad-
Mrs. C. W. Anderson
N
Monday afternoon Mrs. W. M.
Shields entertained twelve little
friends in hbservance of her son,
dison won floating prize.
Later in the aifternoon a salad u . ^ .
course was enjoyed. HOSteSS I 0 C-lliD
— i Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. W. An-! Billy’s, second birthday.
Col. Wysor Addresses ;derson entertained her bridge club. ! The circus theme " was carried out
^ i4 .. i A reflected arrangement of red for the party with decorations fea-
• Meeting I berries with green foliage was used turing xolored streamers and bal-
Col. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., was the j on the living room mantel. Two tables
loons. Two tables representing cir
cus tents were appointed for refresh
ments. The birthday cake was cut
and served with jello. Later candy
When yoiitk
little one
catches
Relieve Distress
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guest speaker Thursday evening for; were in play, with high score prize
a meeting of the United Daughters; being won by Mrs. H. M. Luxstat.
of the Confederacy held at the public ACter cards, the hostess served a
library. . 7 . — [chicken salad course, coffee, and 1 suckers and animal crackers were
Col. Wysor’s talk was based on heart-shaped cheese biscuits topped j passed,
military policy, war and its influence I with toasted pecans. Silver bon-bon j «►
on international affairs. He ipofee of i dishes held-Valentine candies. Jnint Hncfpccpc
the need for' a universal military. , ^ 1. A. .,1. .
U. R. P. Group Hos Thornwell Circle
; — , , , . Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, and' Miss
1 rebrUOry Meeting j Juliet McCrory were co-hostesses to
/’-VVlimi yWHICSy The February meeting of the Wo- members of the Edith DeWese Lynn
^man’s Missionary society of the As-| circle‘of Thornwell Memorial church)
i sociate Reformed Presbyterian Tuesday evening at the Leshlnfirm-
, church was held Wednesday after- 1 ary.
noon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Todd Dr. D. J. Brimm taught the lesson
-and Mrs. Hubert Todd. ! on “Sermon On The'Mount.” At the
Mrs. Clyde Todd led the program conclusion of the study a social hour v
•‘Christian Education” with sev- was enjoyed during which the 'host-
WICKS
W VapoRub
on
eral members giving articles from esses served pie and-coffee,
the Journal of Missions. Miss Mar-!
garet Blakely taught the Bible study Military Ball DoilCC
from Matthew. iy*. k k. '
At the conclusion of the program GiVCIl At ANTlOry
the hostesses served sandwiches, cof-1 The annual military ball of
the
fee, candies and nuts.
Presbyterian college ROTC unit and
the Kappa Alpha fraternity dances
were given Friday and Saturday
] evenings at the armory with many
out of town guests here for the func
tions:—
mu ur _ > o • * * /-u • i A patriotic motif using red, white
The Woman s Society of Christian j , * _ . , , ’
cijL* and clue was carried out. Crepe
World Day of Prayer
To Be Observed At
Methodist Church
Service of'‘Broad Street Methodist
! church will meet at the church Fri
day, February 13, at 3:30 o’clock in
observance of the World Day of
Prayer.
The day is sponsored by The Unit
ed Council of Church Women in the
H AMI LTO N' S
shows you how to
win her heart
Right in time for Valentine’s
Day, we are showing a special, heart*
winning selection of beautiful
Cruen Veri-Thin and Curvex watches.
Priced from $33.75 including
federal tax. .
P. S. Girls! Remember this is Leap Year.
Win His heart uith one of our irresist
ible Cruen models for men.
S„c
'A Credit To All Sonth Carolina’
streamers extended from a center
circle to form, the overhead decora
tion. The orchestra stage was bank
ed with pine and stars twinkled on a
background of blue.
For the main feature of the ball
the senior sponsors with their dates
passed through a huge blue star,
proceeded under the saber arch to
receive their sabers at the stage, later
forming the figure V.
Bell Rumph Rites
In Savannah
Miss Jean Rumph, younger daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Rumph,
became the bride of Charles E. Bell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bell, at
five o’clock on January 31.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of Ep-
worth Methodist church in Savannah,
Ga., by the bride’s pastor. Rev. J. P.
Dell, in the presence of the immedi
ate families and friends.
The bride was dressed in powder
blue with black accessories. Her hat
was of blue ostrich plumes and her
corsage was white carnations.
Mrs. Bell was a senior at Savannah
high school, and Mr. Bell is employed
on a government dredge ouLof Sa
vannah. X
The young couple are making their
home on Bonaventure road, Savan-:
nah.
Mr. and Mrs. Rumph have many
friends and relatives here where they
formerly made their /lome, who will
be interested in the announcement of |
their daughter’s marriage. Mrs.j
Rumph was before marriage Miss Ina)
May Pitts of this city. - 1
' I —
Industrial Nurses Meet
In Greenwood Today
The Industrial Nurses of the Pied-1
mont District of South Carolina will
hold their regular meeting on .Thurs
day, February 12, at 3:00 in the Com-
| munity Hall at Southside Matthews
Mill in Greenwood.
J. D. Rohr, adjuster, Aetna Casual-!
ty and Surety Company, will be the t
guest speaker.
MEETING POSTPONED
% Due to bad weather the meeting of
the Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church was postponed until Monday.
February 16, at 3:30 o'clock. The
meeting will be held at the church
LEGION AUXILIARY -
TO MEET TUESDAY
l
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, February 17, at
four o’clock at the home of Mrs. John
W. Little/
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