Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Thursday, March 23, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 2 Pure Thr«* The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS \ Of INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Mrs. Heath Copeland Hostess At Bridge > arkprnu” 1 Mrs?. Raymond Pitts and refreshments Mrs. IiTv T Tj• p were winners of hijfh anr 1 seem d awards with bingo .prize erring to ”r J J. Cornwell. Later in t'ic afternoon refreshments Baldwin led in prayer and the min utes and treasurer’s report were giv en. The Auxiliary voted to donate $10 to the fund for crippled children. “Mrs.Frank Miller gave a report of ithe Spring Rally held Tuesday, March j 14, in Columbia which was also at- | tended by Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. Shealey and Mrs. Henry M. Young, Sr. Mrs. William Johnson presented the program on “Comunity Needs’. Later in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served Patricia. Brgwn Celebrates Birthday j, Entertaining members of her club and a number of__additional guepts in two—courses were served carying Patricia Brown, little datrghter — Mrs. T. Heath Copeland was hostess put the Enster motif which were pre- M r> an{ ] StewarLO. Brown, celebrated at bridge o n Thursday afternoon. dominant in the other party appoint- her sixth birthday with a lovely party A variety of spring flowers made ments. on Saturday afternoon, March 11, at a prettty setting for the three tables. High score and bingo prize were won by Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. When cards were laid aside a salad course was enjoyed. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Copeland Thursday afternoon members of her her home in the Wadsworth commu nity. Games were enjoyed after which the children were invited into the dining room where a beautiful birth- Mrs. E. H. Wilkes . Hostess To Club Members of her card club met on Thursday for a number of afternoon da7c\ke“ad 0 r n eTtheTuTle.'CoFo'rful W'nf 5 at * 1 ° me ^ r8 ' baskets of mints as favors marked ™ eS- , .. , . , their places. The cake was cut and Two tables were da.nt.ly appointed gerved with ice cream and sa i ted nuts. , — for refresihments and a dessert course r, . An A Faster ptrir* bridge club were entertained at the waR Ferved before the pames. Score Balloo " s ' 8 * 1 ** home of Mrs. Pringle Cooeland, Sr. . . . were also given each child, winners for the progressions were j man „ Gladioli, snapdragons and daffodils M rs j b Hart and Mrs Ansel God- ? he ^ noreo re e e ny y were decorative in the card room, tor frey. •*««* which were °' ,ened "< l ^ the occasion. Two table, were in play for the occasion bowls of white and amon i> ID® proup. during the afternoon with top honors ro e camellias were prettily displayed won by Mrs. John \\. Little. After j n the hosess’ living room, cards the hostess served a salad course and coffee. Co-Hostesses Entertain Baptist Business Circle Miss Agnes Davis and Miss Maude Sumerel were co-hostosses to the Business Woman’s circle of the First Baptist church at the home of the former on Monday evening, March 13. Miss Marion Burts, program chair man, was assisted by several mem bers in rendering the program on “Am I My Brother’s Keeper?” During a social-hour the hostesses served a dessert course, coffee and nuts. t Wadsworth Club Has Meeting Tuesday Club and Guests Entertained The Tuesday bridge club and sever al additional guests were entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Horace D. Payne. Three tables were in play during the afternoon with artistic arrange ments of gladioli and iris forming a Lovely Dinner Party Compliments Couple Complimenting Miss Margo Martin and Reece Young whose marriage will T _ . . , „ take place in April, Mrs. Pringle Mrs. L. T. Lawson and Mrs. Ryan c ope i andi Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Cope- Lawson were jointf hostesses for the land> Jr entertained with a lovely ad s ^ rth H o in e^ 13£monstration dinner party on last Wednesday eve- club meeting on Thursday, March 16. n i ng at t h e home of the former. The meeting was called to order Throughout the receiving rooms by Mrs. Ben Workman, the president, daffodils, gladioli and snapdragons by singing the project song, “Spring were used in artistic array. Seven Morning”. Mrs. Ryan Lawson gave sma ii tables beautifully appointed in an inspiring devotional and prayer. the bridal motif ^ere centered with The local leaders, Mrs. Dow Beden- miniature bouquets. Wedding bell baugh and Mrs. D. L. Monroe demon- pi ace cards marked the guests’ places, strated a number of tempting salads. A three course turkey dinner was During the afternoon the hostesses served, after which bridge was en- served p refreshment course. joyed. The betrothed couple was remem- Mrs. Sheoly Hostess bered by the host and hostesses with To Legion Auxiliory Assisting in entertaining and serv- The March meeting of the Ameri- inp were Mrs. William Bailey Owens, can Legion Auxiliary was held Mon- Mrs. Reece Young and Mrs. J. F. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j acobs Wilmot Shealey, Jr., with members of Mrs. Winfred Norris’ group as hos tesses. After the Legion ritual Mrs. W. C. Hostess Gives Bridge Parties AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF LAURENS COUNTY ... by... Tench P. Owens I Am A Candidate for the nomination of the Democratic Party for the office of Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives From Laurens County If elected, I shall perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability, and in the manner which 1 believe to be in the best interest of the people of Laurens County and of South Carolina. Born April 24, 1920. Son of Robert S. Owens and Mary Frances Pool Owens. Resided in Clinton, in Laurens County, since 1929. EDUCATION—Graduated: Clinton High School — 1937. Presbyterian College—A.B. — 1941. * t University of Virginia—LL.B. — 1947. Served in the Army of the United States, infantry, June 20, 1941—November 1, 1945. Held rank of First Lieutenant upon relief from active duty. Occupation: Lawyer. Taught course in Business Law at Presbyterian Col lege, Summer Session, 1918. ********** ** I agree to abide by the result of the Democratic pri mary election, which is set for July 11, 1950. I wiU appreciate your vote and your support. On Thursday and Friday afternoons Mrs. J. B. Arnold entertained a num ber of friends and neighbors at bridge. Red and white camellis with other spring blossoms and greenery were used to decorate the card rooms where three tables were in play each after- 1 noon. On Thursday score awards went to Mrs. Paul Biggers, Mrs. Billy McMil lan and floating prize to Miss Mary | Gaines. Winners for Friday’ pr.pgres- I sions were Mrs. James P. Sloan, Mrs. ; H. L. Eichelberger and Mrs. Jasper P. Rowland, floating prize. Baptist W. M. U. In Regular Meet On Monday afternoon the March meeting of the Women’s Missionary Union was held at the First Baptist church with the Franks circle pre senting the program, on “Am I My Brother’s Keeper?” Mrs. Russell Cooper presided over the program which included Scripture, hymn, devotional thoughts by Mrs. R. H. McGee and prayef by Mrs. Ray Anderson. An interesting quiz pro gram was conducted bd Mrs. Cooper followed by a talk on thfc topic of dis cussion. ' —t Mrs. Joe W r . Leake, vice-president, conducted the business session and the group was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. Methodist W. S. C. S. Has March- Meeting The March meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service wa^ held on Monday afternoon at Broad Street Methodist church. Mrs. Lewis Pitts, president, presid ed and led the devotional which in cluded the hymn “My Faith Looks Cp To Thee”, a poem “The Bible Speaks”, the favorite Bible verse of members attending, and a prayer. During the business meeting plans were made for attending a district meeting in North Augusta on Wed nesday. The meeting was closed, with the group repeating the mizpah. Joint Hostesses Honor Miss Pitts Among social courtesies extended Miss Frances Lee Pitts since the an nouncement of her engagement was the party given on last Wednesday evening by Miss Martha Ramage and Miss Mary Templeton at the Ramage home. In the living room were beautiful arrangements of iris and camellias. Covers were laid for twevle guests at small tables centered with u bouquet of whits sating ribbon an^ a camellia with a corsage of camellias designat ing the plase of the honoree. A salad course, sandwiches, assorted dainties and cookies were served with Russian tea. The bride-elect was presented a host of miscellaneous gifts all wrap ped in the form of a hat for her trou sseau. Prize for the most unusual hat went to Mrs. Henry Trammell. Guests (Continued on page seven) Belk’s ...tltAifjtif, r 50 Tlxiiujtctlt brown and white spec navy and black calf red and green call brown and white spec Here ore foshion-right styles so notufody oppeoling to yoi/t good foshion taste. You’ll appreciate their smart styling, fine craftsmanship and built-in comfort features. Come in and moke four selection today. voeut blue, and brow 9000 HOUHKOfVB 8.95 Sizes 4 , /i to 10 — Widths A A to C » At JOANNA CLOTH SHOP WAFFLE PIQUE ..... 49c Yd. DAN RIVER DRESS LENGTHS 59c Yd. JOANNA CHINTZ, new patterns .... 89c Yd. WAMSUTTA ORGANDY ... 59c and 69c Yd. DRAPERY FABRICS S1.75 Yd. NEW LEANO CLOTH, special price 12c Yd. LEATHERETTE, 36-inch S1.29 Yd. 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