The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 30, 1950, Image 3
T
” 1
*
• d
■<
Thursday* March 30, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pare Three
The WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Rice-Stroud
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tinsley, of
Kinards, announce the engagement
of her daughter, Mjrrtis Rice, to Joe
Paul Stroud, of Joanna. The wedding
will take place in July.
Visitor Complimented
On Saturday Morning '
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, HI, en
tertained on Saturday morning at
10:30 with a coffee, at which time
she invited a few friends to meet
her mother, Mrs. O. O. Owens, of
Moultrie, Ga., who is visiting here.
The living room was adorned with
snapdragons in pastel tints and in
the dining room daffodils were used.
After an informal hour refreshments
of sandwiches, coffee and assorted
dainties were served buffet style.
Mrs. Todd Hostess To
A. R. P. Bible Gloss
Mrs. J. Hubert Todd, with Miss
Margaret Williams, assistant hostess,
entertained members of the Young
Ladies Bible class of the A.R.t*.
church, at the home of the former on
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Watts Copeland had
arranged an interesting program, the
lesson being taught from the book
let “The Christian Facing Today’s
World.”
During the evening the hostesses
served a salad course, cookies and
Russion tea.
Actoeon Club Meets v
With Mrs. Wysor
Friday afternoon Mrs, Robert E.
Wysor, Jr., entertained the Actaean'
club for the regular meeting.
Throughout the receiving rooms
where tables were arranged for rook
and canasta, early spring flowers
were attractively combined in de
coration.
Later in the afternoon the hostess
served salad and sweet courses.
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Wysor <
Mrs. Robert Wysor entertained the
Study club last Wednesday after
noon at her home on Maple street.
Continuing the year’s study of
World ports, Mrs. Wilson Harris
discussed fhe Spanish port, Cadiz
and told of its history—people and
customs.
Throughout the home a variety
of beautiful spring flowers were used
in decoration with daffodils, pink
snapdragons, narcissus placed at
vantage points in the living room
and pink camellias being effectively
arranged on the coffee table.
Later in the afternoon a social
hour was enjoyed and a salad course,
coffee and cake served.
Several tea guests calling during
the afternoon were: Mrs. Robert Wy
sor, III, Mrs. O. O. Owens of Moul
trie, Ga., Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs.
John C. Henry of Greenville and
Mrs. John ’W. Little.
Wednesday Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Tommy Hollis was hostess last
week to the Wednesday bridge club
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace D. Payne.
Gladioli, iris and camellias made
a pretty setting for the three tables
in play during the afternoon. Top
honors for the games went to Mrs.
Gordan Goodale. When cards were
laid aside a salad plate carrying out
the Easter motif and candies were
served.•
Mrs. Taylor Is
Study Club Hostess
Mrs. George Taylor was hostess tp
members of the Study club on Wed
nesday afternoon. Continuing a se
ries of studies on “World Ports,” Dr
Marshall W. Brown talked on Naples,
giving a description of many spots of
historic interest in the city.
During the social hour the hostess
served a salad plate with coffee and
sweets. Mrs. George Taylor, Sr., of
Charleston, and Miss Virginia Nev
ille were guests for the afternoon.
“Celaire”
the ultimate In crisp
... cool trimness
fabric by Celenese
exclusive with
114* W*
With that custom tailored
look... designed by
Cupaioli... Nardis’
wrinkle-free Celaire suit
will take you everywhere
this spring and summer.
In brown, navy,
natural, red, green,
gold, luggage, white,
and black.
Sizes 10-20.
'aJ
\y
Aik
NYLON
STOCKINGS
FEATLTtlNG
THE NEW
•. • anil graceful
dark team
SEE THE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
COLORS
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
CLINTON, S. C. — LAURENS, S. C.
Mrs. W. S. Horne
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. W. S. Horne entertained
members of her bridge club and sev
eral additional guests on Thursday
afternoon assembling players for
three tables.
Hycianths and narcissus were pre-
tily arranged with greenery in the
living room to form a background
for cards. Mrs. H. M. Lukstat and
a club visitor, Mrs. Posey Cdpeland,
were presented score prizes at the
conclusion of the progressions. A
salad course, cookies and Russian
tea were served late in the after-,
noon.
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
A dessert bridge was given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James
P. Sloan, guests being members of
her card club.
Two tables were appointed for
refreshments and a sweet course
was served with coffee before the
games. Score winners for the af
ternoon were Mrs. Jasper Rowland
and Mrs. Henderson Pitts, with float
ing prize also going to Mrs. Row
land.
Daffodils in modernistic array
adorned the living room and the same
flowers were combined with grace
ful sprays of spirea to fashion a cen
terpiece for the dining table.
j*.
Norma Davidson
Celebrates Birthday
Norma Davidson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Davidson, observed
her fifth birthday, Friday, March
25. In observance of the occasion
she entertained about twenty five
little friends with an afternoon |
party.
Highlight of the entertainment was
the Easter egg hunt enjoyed on the
lawn after which the little folk were
invited into the dining room for re
freshments. -Here, a pink party mo
tif prevailed, with the lighted birth
day cake centering the table. Ice
cream and. cookie^ were served and
each child was given an Easter bask
et with colored eggs as a favor of
the occasion.
Mrs. Sam McCrary. Mrs. Mabry
McCrary and Miss Essie Davidson
assisted Mrs. Davidson.
Garden Club Units
Hold Joint Meeting
A general meeting of the Clinton
Garden club units was held Monday
afternoon in the Presbyterian col
lege auditorium with a large num- !
ber of members and guests attend- :
ing. Beautifully arranged on the
stage was a mixed bouquet of various
spring flowers, including iris, red
bud and daffodils.
Mrs. Marshall Brown^ president,
presided over the business session.
Mrs. George Brockenbrough intro
duced the speaker of the afternoon,
Mrs.—Henry Crigler, of Greenville,
past president of the S. C. Garden
club, who gave a talk on “Southern
Magnolias.”
After the program Mrs. Brown
entertained the assemblage at tea
at her home on Broad street.
For the occasion the home was
adorned with a profusion of redbud,
iris, daffodils and camellias in ar
tistic arrangements. Guests were in
vited into the dining room for re
freshments. Centering the exquisite
ly appointed tea table, overlaid with
1 a cut work and lace cloth, were iris,
j narcissus, snapdragons in a low con-
j tainer. Tall tapers burned in can
delabra. Decorated cakes, punch and
nuts were served.
Assisting Mrs. Brown in receiving
and serving were members of the
executive committee of the club.
!i
Mary Kent Wysor To '
Present Graduating
Recital This Evening
Miss Mary Kent Wysor, soprano,
will present her graduating recital
this evening at eight o’clock in the
Winthrop college Conservatory of
Music auditorium.
Her program has been announced
as follows:
Vouchsafe, O Lord — Handel; O
Had I Jubal’s Lyre—Handel.
Dammrung Senkte Sich von Oben
—Brahms; Vergebtiches Standchen—
Brahms; Ein Schwan—‘Grieg; Auf
dem Wasser zu Singer—Schubert.
Pace, Pace, Mio Dio—Verdi.
Le Petit Garcon, 1 Trop Bien Por-
tant—Poulenc; Airs Chantes — Pou
lenc; Air Romantique, Air Cham-
petre, Air Grave, Air Vif.
Black Roses — Sibelius; Hangman,
Hangman — Enders; Love in a Dic
tionary — Dougherty; Pianissimo —
i Dougherty; Sing to My Heart a Song
—Giannini.
Miss Peggy Johnson will be Miss'
Wysor’s accompanist.
Miss Wysor, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Robert Wysor, is a member of
the graduating class at Winthrop and
will receive her diploma at com
mencement exercises on June 4.
has just started.- The campaign will
end on Easter Sunday, April 9. Mrs.
Little urged everyope to support the
project and aid the 8,000,000 handi
capped chiidren in tins country.
All but a small percentage of the
total funds will be used in the couni
ty. Mrs. Little said the Laurens
County Society for crippled children
gave $50 toward keeping Leo Paj-
rish of Clinton in the Greenville hos
pital. He is suffering from a brain
disease that has rendered him speech
less and without the use of his legs.
The Exchange-
and Clinton are 'co-sponsoring the
campaign.
CTB PACK TO MEET
- A meeting of the Cub Pack group
of Boy Scouts will be held Friday
| evenings 3t 7:30 at Florida Street
, school. All members, parents and
friends are ’cordially invited to at
tend. .
ff You iion’t Read -
THE CHRONICLE
You Don’t Get the News
County Is Urged
To Give Support
To Easter Seals
The ’50 Easter Seal Drive for
crippled children passed the $350
mark last week. Mrs. George F.
Little, county chairman, stated this
amount was received through seal
letters that were mailed out.
She declared the business drive,
which will be personal solicitations,
*10.00 FREE!
What Is Your Guess On The
Population of Clinton?
There has been much speculation as to what the 17th
Decennial Census will reveal on the population of Clin
ton. Tabulating the census will begin April 1;
The last census in 194Q gave Clinton a populace myn-
bering 5,704. - '
THE CHRONICLE will give $10.00 absolutely free
to the person giving the nearest correct estimate on the
city’s population according to the federal census soon to
get underway and be announced.
If you are a subscriber of THE CHRONICLE mail
your guess to the paper. Your name and address must
accompany your guess. The contest is confined to sub
scribers of the'paper. 1 ' .
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of
Columbia, announce the birth of a
son, Ronnie Holland, on Saturday,
March 25, in Columbia. Mrs. Smith
is the former Miss Mildred Holland
of this city.
PACE
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pace, who
live near here, announce the birth
of a daughter at the Blalock Clin
ic on Saturday, March 25.
Mrs. Pace is the former Miss Gen-
ell Mellon.
WE DO ALL KINDS OK PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD*
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
PRICES SLASHED!
Entire Stock!! Womens
And Girls 100% Wool
SPRING COATS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
GIRLS COATS
First Group
2nd Group
’t
■\
WOMENS COATS
First Group
2nd Group
'••f
V-
‘
• All Wool Gabardines, Coverts
• Select New Full Styles
• Superb Styling, Detailing
• Every One New for Spring
PENNEY’S
IJ