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Thursday, February 26, 1948 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three i i TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS Of INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W is, called the roll and read the min utes. A discussion of old and new business of the club was held, fol- a drop-in Saturday afternoon for her a demonstration jfiven by daughter, Miss Carolyn Murphy, of Century Club To Hove Business Session The j^ntury club will meet Tues day afternoon, March 2, at 4 o’clock j with Mrs. E. 'H. Hall. This is the an nual business meeting and officers state that all members are requested j to attend. Mrs. Murphy Hostess For Informal Tea Mrs. R. G. Murphy entertained with Book Club Meets With Mrs. Neely Mrs. Carlisle Neely was hostess to lowed by members of the Ex Libris book club^he Assistant Agent, Miss Vaughn, Richmond, Va., who is spending sev- f P 1 i An s-l rt «v ^4-- ' % 1 V J 1 Tuesday afternoon. The program for the afternoon con sisted of a discussion of current events with all member^ taking part. BotoRs were exchanged. Later the hostess served a salad course with coffee. New York Visitors Entertained Here Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway entertained with a barbecue supper Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steiner of New York, who‘ were visiting here. The outing was given at the Flem ing cabin on Lake Greenwood where a barbecue upper was served twelve guests. Square dancing and music were enjoyed before a huge open fire during the evenng. who led an interesting recreational! era l wee ^ s at home, program consisting of a number of | About twenty friends of the hon- games and contests. joree were invited for the delightfully The club was interested to hear j informal affair. Gladioli and early Mrs. Hugh Bonds Workman in a talk spring flowers beautifully decorated oh the National Rural Health Confer- the receiving rooms, ence recently .held in Chicago, Illi* During the afternoon guests were nios. Mrs. Workman was the only ; i nvitet i into the dining. room where South Carolina representative who i re f reshments were se rved buffet attented this meeting. Later delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. style. The dining table was adorned with lighted pink*tapers and an ar rangement of cut flowers. Assorted sandwiches, cheese biscuit, coffee, nuts and mints were served. Kenneth Baker, Jr., Entertains Friends j ' Friday evening Kenneth Baker, Jr., ! MrS. Miller, Bride, entertained twelve friends with a par- Feted With Shower Miller-Parsons Engagement Mrs. Margaret B. Etheridge of La- Grange, Ga. announces the engage ment of her daughter, Mrs. Robbie Etheridge Miller, to Robert L- Par sons, son of Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Par sons of Lanford. The wedding will take place in March. Mrs. Miller holds a position with Dell’s Beauty Shoppe. ty at his home Cards, dominos and several other interesting games were played by the group. During the evening the host’s mother served ice cream, cake and salted nuts. Eloise Marshall of Wadesboro, N. C., who was visiting here, was a guest j for the party.- 1 Wesson-Williams Rites In Newberry Club Enjoys Dessert Bridge Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker was host ess to members of her bridge club, Thursday afternoon. A dessert course was served the guests upon arrival and afterwards several progressions were enjoyed. Flowering quince and colorful pot ted plants formed a background, for Mis. Lula Chaney Wesson of this !the two tables. High score and float r» *■% /“l T L? \ rm WT« 1 1 i __ __ ... _ city and J. Rufus Williams of New berry, were united in marriage at 10 o’clock Sunday*, Feb. 22. The rites were performed at the home of Rev. C. J. Rice, the Lutheran minister. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are residing on Caldwell street in Newberry. ing prizes went to Mrs. Harry Wilkes and Mrs. B. H. Boyd. Bridge Club Joint Hostesses Honor Miss Brooker Honoring Miss Georgia Bi-ooker, Mrs. Roy Miller, a recent bride, was feted Thursday evening with a mis cellaneous show-er by Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Mary Templeton and Miss Martha Ramage. The party was given at the log cabin in the yard of the home of J. F. Norris. The roorqs were decorated with'bronze snapdragons, yellow glad ioli and calendulas, daffodils and breath of spring in keeping with a yellow color note. Small tables were appointed for the games and later refreshments held miniature bouquets. On arrival each guest was presented a favor. Games, contests and hearts dice were enjoyed with Mrs. S. B. Good man, Mrs. M. H. Burns and Mrs. Pierce Miller winning prizes. Salad and sweet courses were served with Russian tea. I^ater the honoree was showered with gifts which she opened and |passed. Garden Club Has who is leaving to make her home in | Program On Camellias 1 Columbia, Mrs. William Brooks Owens. Gar( r cn club me t Monday”after: Hos Meeting Friday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Arnold | Wednesday afternoon was hostess to members of her bridge ! A pinkt yellow and white co i or club assembling pTgyffs ‘ and Mrs. Ayliffe R. Jacobs enter-, in ihe par , ors of the Firgt p res . I tained with a delightful seated tea byterian church . A number of unusual and lovely flower arrangements featuring glad ioli, carnations, cyclamen and azaleas, were used. Mrs. Frank Kellers, president, pre- 1 sided over the business session and ** j scheme was effectively carried out k* es - ! in arrangements of gladioli, carna- (iladioli and snapdragons with va s- tjo ns an d snapdragons decorating the es of ivy were used in the caid table . rectJ j v j n ^ r0 oms of the" Owens home, rooms. A number of PT'ngT'Pssions, ^ be beau ^jf u ]j y apP ointed tea table were enjoyed with Mrs. L. S. Red dick, a club visitor, winning hitfh | fj anked w jth greenax and pink can- score. Later bisuits, assoited dain- d j ea refreshments of salad, ties and cookies were served with Sandwiches and iced cakes were in the coffee. j ejjosen colors. About twenty-five friends were invited for the occasion. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Copeland -Miss Pitts Hostess Mrs. Heath Copeland entertained | pQj* Dinner Party members of her bridge club Thurs-1 day afternoon. Early spring flowers adorned the living and dining rooms where two tables were arranged for the games. Score prizes went to Mrs. Carlisle Neely and Mrs. C. W. Copeland while Mrs. George R. Blalock won floating prize. The hostess served a salad course, sandwiches, coffee and cook ies. Mrs. David Sadler of Rock Hill was an out-of-town guest. Party Compliments Miss Faye Pinson Complimenting Miss Faye Pinson of Cross Hill, bride-elect, Mrs. H. G. Prince, Mrs. W. B. Mundy, Misses Marjorie Simpson and Beverly Mag- bee entertained at the Prince home recently Flowering quince with Tea Compliments Mrs. Hollis, Visitor Complimenting Mrs. M. 0. Hollis of Atlanta, Ga.. who was visiting here, blooming ^ rs - Tommy Hollis invited a few potted plants made', colorful Mttinit ’ , ™ ,nds for l ' B «* W«lne S d.y for the party which assembled fifteen j a t ‘- rnoon< of the honoree's friends. j B »“'iuet, of rmxed spring flowers Misses Jean Harris and Katherine attractiveness to the home for Dicus won contest prizes. One prize, ‘ h ' ««“*•"• . A delightfully informal a rolling pin, was autographed by the I » as 'T*" 1 ” ttdr ^ ™''*- guests and presented to Miss Pinson. j co a ’ sandwiches and salad The refreshments, ice cream mold- served * , ed in the shape of a wedding bell and I _ _ “ ■' :• cakes decorated with lilies-of-the-val- A,. R. P. BlbiG CloSS ley, carried <iut, a green and white |^ QS Peb r yQ r y Meet The February, meeting of the La- ,gave “A Rose bv Any Other Name” was centered with a mixed bouquet as an introUuctlon to the afternoon’s, program. M'S- James Murrah, of : Batesburg, the guest speaker, was in troduced by her sister, Mis. I). O. i . • Rhame. Mrs. Murrah, who gave an informative and interesting talk on camellias, displayed a number of va rieties and demonstrated the method [ of rooting plants from cuttings. Later the guests were Invited into i the dining room for, refreshments of 'coffee, cake and salted nuts. The beautifully appointed tea table was graced with a mixed bouquet of snapdragons and tulips flanked by lighted candles. Hostesses for the meeting Were: ! Mrs. R. G. Murphy, Mrs. W. A. John son, Mrs. Roger Henry, Mrs. B. H. i Henry, Mrs. F. K. Shealy, Mrs. Wil- ! mot Shealy, Mrs. Jasper Rowland, ■ Mrs. Harry Wilkes, Mrs. Hugh Ray, ! Mrs. C. W. Copeland, Mrs.- Hender son Pitts, Mrs. Gary Dillard,Mrs. George Brockenbrough. Mrs. Edward Henry, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Ro bert Wysor, Mrs. Irby Hipp, and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Mrs. Marshall Brown, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey and Mrs. W. W. Harris at tended the Ladrens school of flowers judging the past week. Friday evening Miss Martharene Pitts entertained with a dinner par-! ty at her home. ' - Covers were laid for twelve at the dining table and the centerpiece was fashioned of red carnations and white gladioli interspersed with tall lighted tapers. Elsewhere in the living and dining rooms were flowering quince and other cut flowers. After dinner cards were enjoyed. Mrs. and Mrs. John G. Pitts of Winder, Ga., who were spending the week-end here, were guests for the party. Up-State Tourney Being Played Here The upper state Class B basketball tournamenrt. began here yesterday were and w jij continue today and Satur day. Fourteen boys and girls teams are participating in the tourney. motif. Little Jerri Prince presented a wa gon loaded with gifts to the bride- elect. Wadsworth Club Meeting Held The Wadsworth Home Demonstra tion club held thei r regular meeting •n Thursday, February It), at the home of Mrs. Downes L. Monroe, with Mrs. L. L. Young, assistant hostess. The president, Mrs. George T. dies Bible class of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Sloan with Mrs. James P. Sloan as assistant hostess. The lesson from the study book; Best Known HOME REMEDY TO RELIEVE COUGHING DISTRESS Colds “The Life and Teachings of Jesus Christ,” was taught by Mrs. L. M. Wilsqn. A social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served 'a chicken salad^ action when vou rub It. btvthroat; course with assorted sandwiches and ] chest and back at bedtime. Only Vicks VapoRub gWes you this special Penetrating-Stimulating • y C - “ - ck i Brown, called the meeting to ord^r dainties, and cookies. with the singing of the project4ong, “I Dream of Jeannie.” The devotion al was conducted by Mrs. Ben Work man. The secretary, Mrs. T. R. Dav- An arrangement of nandina ber ries with green foliage and yellow jasmine were attractive in the liv ing room. - It PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with special medicinal vapors. It stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. And it keeps working for hours-even while you sleep! visiss THE ANSWER TO YOUR BUDGET PROBLEM L- Delrghtfully Fen*inine! Delightfully Priced! V SPRING SHOES Prtraey’« excellent Cynthia** — handsomely detailed,’ skillfully made of smooth leather, suede or patent. Graceful sandals and puropa with high, medium or low heela. Black, brown, red, navy, green. You'll want several pairs! Penney 9 s Solves Another Problem! SHARP FLATS FOR TEENS They’re nifty! 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