The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 12, 1949, Image 3
>
<
i
«
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page ThrM
The WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, ClUB AND CHURCH NEWS
Of INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 495
James Milarti, Sr.,’ Mrs. James Mi-1 ion the hostess home was attractive' the Presbyterian Church, U. S. I After the war he was employed in aa
I lam, Jr. of Laurens Mrs. Archie with bouquets of roses, sweet peas The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson is a grad-' administrative capacity and as a pro-
other spring flowers. i uate of Davidson college, and of Un-*^ ess<>r Bible at Presbyterian co;-
Adair of Greenville and Mrs. Alec and other
ICruickshanks of Point Pleasant, W.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Hart
Members of Mrs. J. B. Hart’s
bridge club gathered at her home at
Joanna on Thursday for a number
of afternoofi games.
Two tables were arranged for
cards in a seasonal floral setting.
When cards were laid aside the hos
tess served a salad course. Bridge
prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs.
Harry Wilkes and Mrs. Kenneth N,
Baker.
Mrs. Roy Casque
Hostess At Bridge
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roy Gas.
que entertained her bridge club and
several additional guests assemb
ling players fpr three tables.
In the living and dining rooms
were a number of colorful bouquets
containing iris and roses prettily
combined with other garden flow
ers.
During the afternoon nuts and
punch were enjoyed and when
cards were laid aside a sweet
course was served. Score prizes
were presented Mrs. J. B. Arnold
and Mrs. B. B. Ballard, who were
guests of the club. Mrs. Bill Pur
vis who has recently moved here
was also a club visitor for the af
ternoon and was presented a guest
prize.
Va., were invited* for the occasion
Mrs. Horace D. Payne and Mrs
Ella Dunlap Nance assisted the hos
tesses in the courtesies of enter
Itaining.
Wednesday Study Club
Is Entertained
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H.
Mrs. James Addison
Has Dessert Bridge
[ Mrs. James Addison gave a dessert
' bridge at her home at Joanna Thurs
day afternoon for members of her
\ bridge club. 'v
Two tables were arranged for re
freshments in a setting of garden j
E. flowers featuring sweet peas and
Sturgeon entertained the Study sweet william and before the games
club, at her home, on Hickory street, a sweet course was served. At the
Iris, sweet william and pansies conclusion of the progressions score
Davidso..
ion Theological Seminary in Rich-! here. In June Mr .V,lkin*OT
mond, Va. Before enterihg the Ma- become pastor of the Amehi
rine Air Corps as a chaplain, he
served as pastor at Timmonsville.
Presbyterian churches in Amelia,
(Continued on page seven)
ior Music club and a number of
Thornwell music students were in
vited for the afternoon.
At the conclusion of th,e program!
punch and cookies were served .ini adorned the living room. Mrs. Rob- awards went to Mrs. Heath Cope-
the Home Economics room. Hostess- ert Wysor gave an" interesting pro- land and Mrs. Frank Clark, a club
es with Mrs. Lewis Pitts, Mrs. James gram on “The Origin of Folklore.” ; visitor.
Pitts, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. During the afternoon sandwiches
Harry McSween, Mrs. Ed Sadler,; cookies and coffee were served.
Mrs. Caldwell Henderson and Mrs. I #
Officers of the club for the com- HoStCSSCS
ing year are:
President Miss Norma Hallett.
Vice-president, Mrs. Ed Sadler.
Recording^SAretary, Miss Luva
McDonald.
Mapp-Sloan
Engagement
Mrs. James Harmanson Mapp, of
Buena Vista, Va., announces the en-
. ner’s home on East Calhoun street,
Corresponding Secretary, Miss assembling a number of guests.
Ruth Bailey.
Give Luncheon
Tuesday at 1 o’clock Mrs. James gagement of her daughter, Helen
S. Gray and Mrs. John W.’ Harris Beatrice, to John Lindsay Sloan, of
were luncheon hostesses at the for- this city.
Miss Mapp is the daughter of the
Treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Ballard.
Throughout the spacious antique
furnished home colorful spring flow
ers were artistically arranged with
iris and roses being used in the liv
ing room. Luncheon was served in
buffet style from y a beautifully ap-
Baptist Circle
Has Meeting
Members of the Baptist Business tat),e centered with an an *' was graduated from Presbyterian
late Dr. James Harmanson Mapp
and Mrs. Mapp. She is a graduate
of Duke university and is now a stu
dent at the University of North Car
olina.
Mr. Sloan, the son of Mrs. Eugene
Blakely Sloan and the late Mr. Sloan,
Women’s Circle met on Monday ev
ening at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Roberts.
An interesting program on
“Christ The Answer In The Home”
had been arranged by the program
chairman, Miss Marion Burts, who
tique crystal compote of pink shad-[ college and received his M. A. de
ed roses. Guests found their places gree from Duke university. He is
at prettily appointed card tables now a student at the University of
centered with spring flowers
Assisting the hostesses in enter
taining were Miss Jean Harris, Mrs.
W. R. Turner, Mrs. George Brock-
enbrough and Mrs. Haynie Prince. September.
North Carolina. During World War
II he served with the Ninth Air force
in the European theatre.
The wedding will take place in
gave the devotional. Others taking
part were Mrs. R. F. Sumerel, Mrs.
Jobe D. Holland, Mrs. Lewis Simp
son and Miss Irene Workman. The «w... la f •>
program closed with sentence pray-! With MfS. I rammell
ers. j Mrs. Henry Trammell was hos
Bridge Club
Has Meeting
Mrs. Walter A. Johnson was hos
tess for two tables of bridge on
Thursday afternoon, guests being
members of her club.
Spring flowers were prettily com
bined to form a colorful background
for cards.
U. D. C. Chapter Meets iThompson-Wilkinson
Engagement Announced
A . ... I ^ , Mr. and Mrs. John Homer Thomp-
At the conclusion of the business tess on Thursday evening to mem- son of Atlanta, Ga., announce the en-
session the hostess served pie a bers of the Stephen D. Lee Chap-, gagemervt of their daughter, Henri-
la mode and iced drinks. Gladioli ter, United Daughters of the Con-1 etta tn Daniel Doualas Wilkinson,
and roses were used in decoration
of the hostess home for the occasion.
Mrs. R. P. Wilder, president of the
Woman Missionary Union was a
guest of Ihe group for the evening.
etta, to Daniel Douglas Wilkinson,
federacy for the May meeting. As- ^ son 0 f an d Mrs. Daniel
sisting hostessA were Miss Lily Douglas Wilkinsen of Laurinburg,
Yarborough, Mrs. Estelle Abrams, n. C.
and Miss Sara Stone. \ii ss Thompson was graduated
New Officers For
During the afternoon a salad Q nrn f^lnnn firs-U
course and punch were enjoyed. Circle
Club visitors for the afternoon in-'„, ” e ™ a y meeting of the Sara
eluded Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. Joe ?J e ™P rc, 5 of Broad Street Meth-| Later a hour was enjoyod
and sandwiches. sal&d. cookies and
Mrs. D. A. Yarborough gave an from Agqps Scott college and from
article “Southern Memorial Day” j the Assembly’s Training School in
which was written by Mrs. J. R. Richmond, Va., in both of which in-
Carson of Chester. During a busi-1 stitutions she served as president
ness session plans were made for of the student body. Miss Thomp-
the Memorial Day service held Tues-
G. Greene and Mrs. John W. Fin- 0(1151 church was held on Monday
ney, Sr. evening at the home of Mrs. B. R.
Austin.
Mrs. S. M. Warner led an inter-
jesting program on ‘The World At
Our Door,” with Mrs. J. K. Hasel-
Parties Compliment
June Bride-Elect
Miss Katherine Thompson. June! de " u< : tmg . the devoUonal
bride-elect wes feted on Thursday ° circle chairman, Mrs. Car-
son has been Director of Religious
Education in churches in Decatur
Ga., Anderson, S. C., and Hunting-
ton, W. Va. At present she is As
punch were served. For the occas- i sistant Director of Youth Work for
recalls
your little-girl
sandals
A bit of whimsy from Penaljo.
Young by design, vivid by color...
to make your play days, gay days.
Penaljos amkc sandals impCiiant!
MILTON’S
CHANEY'S DRESS SHOPPE
Laurens, S. C.
afternoon when Miss Mary Helen
Ouzts and Miss Martha Bradley en
tertained at the home 6f Mrs. J.
W. Leake.
Floral adornment of roses and
othef spring flowers accentuated the
green and white motif which was
also observed in the refreshments
courses. Twenty-two friends of the
honoree were invited for the oc
casion and each guest wrote advice
for the bride. | A shower of miscel
laneous gifts were presented in a
roll P. Reid, presided over a bus
iness session and the following of- j
ficers were appointed to serve for|
the coming year.
Chairman, Mrs. Haselden.
Mission Treasurer, Mrs. O. C. Le
wis.
Local Treasurer, Mrs. R. G.
Wreim.
Birthday Treasurer, Miss Kate
Milam.
Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Arnold.
(jmeJlnderson’s
REPEAT of A SELL-OUT!
Later a social hour was enjoyed
novel manner to Miss Thompson. f ncl th ^.^ ost D S f, assistant hos-
Late in the afternoon salad andj^Vf’ Mrs J 8,11 ^ b v r ? m5 and Mrs -
sweet courses were served with e \ ’ s * rvec fP unc h. block ice cream
jand cake with salted nuts.
A reflected arrangement of pink
Miss Thompson was again hon- ,roses and 5weet P 635 adorned the
punch.
ored when Mrs. Ralph Ray gave an
informal morning party Saturday at
her home on Elm Court, Greenwood.
living room mantel and a bowl of
red and white roses .were effective'
on the coffee table. Pink roses and
sweet peas were used on the buffet
and as 'a centerpiece for the dining
room table.
Mountville Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Roily Bannister entertained ( Local Parent-Teacher
her bridge club on Saturday after-jkxu^mA
noon at ,her home in Mountville jAWOra
assembling players for three tables. The meeting of the Florida Street
Peonies and iris were arranged school Parent Teachers Association
was held Tuesday evening May 3
at which time the following officers
were installed to serve for the com- 1
in the living and dining room as a
background for the games. After
cards a salad course wes served with
tea. Special guests for the afternoon i n 8 year:
were Mrs. S. B. Goodman of Mount- President, Mrs. Julian Bolick.
ville and Mrs. Brooks Goodman, Jr., Vice-president, Mrs^Hubert Todd,
of Washington. Secretary, Mrs. R. P. Wilder.
Treasurer, Mrs. Carlisle Neely.
Announcement was made that the
state association had given the lo
cal organization the Goals Award
Why Gamble
With Your
Fur*?
Safe
Storage
Cost* So Little
I ' * ' ■ 1
with
Gene Anderson's
“You Can’t Beat Value’
Music Club Holds
Annual Open Meet
The annual open meeting of the lor 1 948-1949 and the group is en-
Clinton Music Club was held last t0 membership in the Gold
Wednesday afternoon in the high, Leaf Association,
school auditorium with a number bird print was awarded Miss
of members and their guests en-, “V rai b orou £h’s fj rs ^ g ra{ j e room
joying the prqgram. ,^ or the best health poster, w’ith hon-
Mrs. Harry McSween, vice-pres- ora hle mention to Miss Ella McCra-
ident, presided, and Miss Luva Mc-. r y s second grade class.
Donald was program chairman for Later a social hour was enjoyed
the afternoon. The guests artists, with the hostess committee serving
Samuel Woodruff, pianist and Dav-1 i ce cream and cookies in the school
id Woodruff, flutist, of Spartanburg di 0 ” 1 ^ room.
were introduced by Mrs. Henderson |
Pitts. Several members of the Jun-! L ove |y Luncheon
Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Doris Baldwin whose ap
proaching marriage to Marion E.
Milam ypf Laurens, is an event of
cordial social interest, was honored
guest at a delightful luncheon giv
en recently by Mrs. Walter A.
Johnson and Mrs. Leo McCarthy. ,
A pink and white color note was
beautifully carried out in the party
appointments and menu. In the liv
ing room floral arrangements were.,
of pink and white roses. A three
course buffet luncheon was served
and a silver bowl of snapdragons,
sweet william and daises centered
the dining table. Guests found their
places at small tables adorned with
sweetheart roses and lilies-oMhe- j
I valley.
■ Miss Baldwin and Miss Joy God-1
frey also a bride-elect yf June, who
was a special guest, were presented
corsages and gifts of silver in their
wedding patterns.
Sixteen friends including Mrs.
The Original
HOPE
REED
Lace Trimmed
CHAMBRAYS
HOPE REED CLASSICS
*
Exclusive in Clinton at
Q
em
You Can’t Beat Value!
—i
Hope Reed, the creator of the I^ice Trim Vogue of Cotton
Pastels, presents originals at the price of the copies, 5.95.
PINK BLUE GRAY
AQUA MAIZE
ORCHID
Many other one and two piece styles included in this group in
plaids, stripes, checks and pastel lace trimmed chambrays
Misses Sizes 10 to 20
Half Sizes 14' i to 24'/*