The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 18, 1951, Image 7
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Thursday, January 18, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paee Thr
Legion Auxiliary —
Hears Mrs. Paschal
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and her com-
' _ _ _ • _ _ ! mittee were hostesses to members of
Society Events, Club and Church News ithe America n Le«ion Auxiliary for
The WOMAN’S PAGE
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
f Fowler-Lanter
Announcement
(Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Fowler an
nounce the engagement of ' their
daughter, Patricia Anne, and l.iea-
tenanrt MarshaJll A. Lanter, U. S.
Army, of this city and ThomasviUe,
Ga. Lt. Lanter is a son of Mrs. R. H.
Lanter and the late Mr. Lanter.
* The wedding will take place in
' February.
Methodist Women
Hold Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church met Monday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Lewis Pitts, the presi
dent presided over the meeting. The
devotional was led by Mrs. Roy Gas-
que, the topic being “What Is That
In Thine Hand?”
Following an interesting business
session the meeting was closed with
prayer.
<•>
bridge on Saturday evening.
A sweet course was served at two
prettily appointed tables after which
home of the former.
-t|ay party at the
God in all wisdom knows just whom Wi.th an awe-encaptured face, a prec
to choose.
The living room \tfas adorned with It is those who did never His holy
several bouquets of chrysanthemums
and snapdragons. The dining table
was arranged with the beautifully
decorated birthday cake on a crystal
plate surrounded by fern and rose
colored snapdragons in the center
flanked by white oandtles in silver
holders. On the credenza white and
the January meeting at the Baldwin
heme on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Baldwin, president, led
in the legion ritual and prayer. Mrs.
Jasper Rowland introduced Mrs.
Gary Paschal of Columbia, state re-i lose and chrysanthemums car-
habilitation chairman, who gave a r ^ e< ^ ou *- chosen color motif. The
a pn i report of her work. A group fromjP 1306 of the honoree was marked
a number of progressions were en-1 . p.. . Music club Mrs Heath ^th a corsage,
joyed. Mrs. Raymond Pi*ts won top; L _T . .. usic club Mrs. Heath ^
honor and the hostess presented: CoP'lff. Mrs CaldweH Henderson,
shiest nrizes to the visitors I Mrs - Juhan Coleman . Mr S- Hender-
‘ son Pitts, Miss Lois Blakely, Mrs. number of games were played withlp^j email eta»..r«r4 i
Greenery was prettily arianged in | Michael Turner, Mrs. W. Y. Thomp-: Miss Lula Wier winning the nrize ' ‘ r an ^ e s ’
the card rooms with a bouquet of 1 accompanied by Mrs. Harry Me-■ for relating the funniest experience
white carnations adorning the din-j g ave several selections. Later during the horse and buggy days
ing table to form a background for ^ hostess group served sandwich-
the games. \ eS( cookies and tea.
Twenty-five guests enjoyed the
delightful occasion. After dinner a
precepts lose.
In His jewel-studded palace', a pearl
has a place
So He called, “Pearl N. Adair, come,
this special spot to grace.”
The “Ever-faithful” are jewels, these
He will always need,
By different names He calls them
to minister and to feed—
Thus Mamie’s place was prepared
even from the beginning:
“(Mamie Y. Addy, come be cup-bear
er to your King.”
Wednesday Club
Is Entertained
The Wednesday bridge club with
additional guests was entertained
last week at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Sullivan.
Three tables were in play with
score award going to Mrs. Howard
Smith a clUb visitor. Later in the
afternoon when cards were laid
aside the hostess served a salad
course.
Mrs. J. H. Pitts
Is Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Henderson Pitts was hostess
for four tables of bridge on Thurs
day entertaining members of her
club and other guests.
When the players assembled a des
sert course, spiced tea and salted nuts
were served. Score winners for the
afternoons progressions were Mrs.
W. R. Anderson and Mrs. Gene Lo-
rendo. Among the guests was Mrs.
Vance Iiby of Atlanta who is visit
ing here.
A pretty setting for cards was
fashioned by pyracantha berries, yel
low snapdragons and chrysanthe
mums.
Episcopal Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The Woman’s auxiliary of All
Sadnt’s Bpwcopal church met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. J.
B. Hart in Joanna.
The president, Mrs. R. B. Hellams
led the devotional program and pre
sided over the business session which
followed. At this time a constitution
was drawn up.
Plans were discussed for attending
the convention of the Western con
vocation to be held in Rock Hill Jan
uary 23-24.
During the social hour the ho&ess
served a dessert course.
^ •
Tuesday Club
Has Meeting
The Tuesday Bridge club met this
week at the home of Mrs. P. S. Bail
ey for a number of afternoon games.
Bowls of lavender chrysanthe
mums and evergreens were used in
the card rooms where two tables
were placed for the games. Mrs.
Raymond Pitts and Mrs. Tom Ad
dison were presented high and se
cond score prizes. Later in the af
ternoon a salad course and coffee
were served.
Dessert Bridge Is
Given For Visitors
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Vance
Irby of Atlanta, and Mrs. Rebecca
Anderson of Wellington, D. C., Mrs.
Walter A. Johnson gave a dessert
Birthday Party For
Mrs. Ace Workman
On Saturday evening, (Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Suber surprised their
daughter, Mrs. Ace Workman, Jr.,
with a birthday party at the home
of the latter.
White gladioli and pinx carnations
were used effectively, in decoration
in an antique cut glass container,
along with pink candles in silver
candlesticks.
Guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Workman were Mr. and Mrs. Dil
lard Boland, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Suber, and John D. Dominick.
Oake was served with nuts and
Russian tea by th£ host and hostess.
Century Club Has
Program On Byrnes
Tuesday afternoon the Century
club met at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam P. Jacobs with twenty members
in attendance.
Mrs. E. H. Hall presented a timely
program oo James F. Byrnes, who
was inaugurated Tuesday as govern
or of South Carolina. Miss Margaret
Bell of Staunton, Va., and Mrs. W.
C. Stevenson of Pittsburg, Pa., were
guests of the club for the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday. February 6, with Mrs. John
W. Harris.
f
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Presbyterian Women
Hear Former Missionary
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women-of-the Church was held
on Monday afternoon at the ^irst
Presbyterian church.
The meeting opened with a business |
session, after which the program was
turned over to Mrs. Thomas Bald-
i -Ann, World Missions chairman. Mrs. j
1 Baldwin introduced Dr. George A.
Hudson of Decatur, Ga., a former
missionary to China. Dr. Hudson, a|
native of Greenville, returned to the)
states in September. He gave an in
formative and interesting talk on the,
communist occupation of the city
where he lived stressing the chal
lenge that communist in China of-|
fers to World Missions.
Mrs. Morris Fetes
Newcomers Club
•Mrs. John Morris was hostess on
Tuesday evening of last week to the
bridge members of the Newcomers
club composed of wives of the new
faculty members of Presbyterian col
lege.
Winter plants with other greenery
made a pretty settir.! for the two
tables. Prizes for the progressions
went to Mrs. John Stevenson and
Mrs. Ben Hay Hammett a club guest.
After cards a refreshment course
was served.
On Wednesday evening the New
comers club met with Mrs. Morris.
After a business session the twelve
members attending enjoyed playing
charades. Later the hostess served
refreshments.
Garden Club Units
Will Meet Monday
Units of the Clinton Garden club
will meet Monday afternoon January
22, at 3:30 as follows:
Iris—(Mrs. R. S. Owens, chairman
and hostess.
Rose—Mrs. Hugh Ray, chairman;
Mrs. Carlisle Neely, hostess.
Yellow Jasmine—(Mrs. Preston
Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Tom
Leake, hostess.
Magnolia—(Mrs.'G. C. Bellingrath,
chairman; «Mrs. George Brocken-
brough, Kinards, hostess.
Gardenia—(Mrs. Wilmot Shealy,
chairman; Mrs. Henderson Pitts, hos
tess.
Dalifodil—(Mrs. Plus Brown, chair
man; Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, hostess.
Camellia—(Mrs. C. M. Workman,
chairman; Mrs. D. A. Yarborough,
hostess.
Birthday Party
For Mrs. Pitts
TuestJay evening Mrs. W. Roy
Pitts was complimented with a sur
prise family dinner party in celebra
tion of her birthday. Hosts and host
esses for the occasion were her chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grube,
at whose home the party was given,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitts and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Pitts.
Pink gladioli and white candles
were used around the decorated cake
to form a centerpiece for the dining
table. Small tables were similarly
appointed with pink glads and tap
ers.
Covers were laid for eighteen in
cluding Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Fred and Earl
Pitts, Mrs. Paul Wood, Diane and\
Billy Boy Pjtts, Lewis, Jr., and Paul
Brooks Pitts.
jCo-Hostesss Give
Neighborhood Party
Mrs. J. B. Arnold and Mrs. James
P. Sloan were hostesses on Friday
afternoon to a number of friends in
their immediate neighborhood in
cluding several now residents and
visitors.
An informal hour was enjoyed
during which guests were invited in
to the dining room for refreshments.
Cehtering the table was an arrange
ment of yellow chrysanthemums
while elsewhere in the den, living
and dining rooms, white hycinths
and African violets were used with
winter greenery.
Mrs. E. B. Sloan poured coffee
which was served with sandwiches,
cookies and other assorted dainties.
Also assisting the hosteses were Mrs.
Francis Blelock and Miss Mary
Gaines.
Visitors here who were guests for
the party included Mils. J. H. Mapp
of Buena Vista, Va., Mrs. W. B. Lea
of Rocky Mount, N. C., Mrs. A. B.
Jordan and Mrs. Annie Bransford
of Dillon.
Spend-The-Day Party
Honors Mrs. Milam, Sr.
Honoring Mrs. M. D. Milam, Sr.,
Monday on the occasion of her birth
day Mrs. W. C. Milam and Mrs. W.
B. Blakely entertained with an old
Baptist W. M. S. Holds
Memorial Service
The January meeting of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church was held on Monday
afternoon.
The Runyan circle, Mrs. Blufe
Blakely, president, presented the pro
gram on “God Is Moving, Who Can
Hinder.” Miss Ruth Bailey assisted
Mrs. Blakely.
Following the program and a bus-) %
iness meeting Mrs. S. W. Sumerel i
read the following poem, composed S
by Mrs. S. B. Loftis of this city in \
mamoriam to deceased members who
passed away during the year:
There’s always a time when lives on
earth must end,
When tears are shed in the passing
of a friend—
We would pay tribute now to four
of these,
Tho passed on, their influence does
not cease.
with voice? low and sweet
To fly with precious messages sent
from His mercy seat—
So long, so frail, on earth she could
scarcely go,
Yet He called, “Addie B. Tucker,
Come.” This angel loves Him so!
The music from golden harp and
lyre, is ever soft and sweet,
Being borne and played by angels
on joyous winged feet—
ious harp in hand
‘Bertie N. Watts, Come^ I need you
for My Holw Rhythm Land- V
Go<t gave these loved ones to us. tho
now He’s oalTed them home.
To strengthen, to .encourage us, un
til our time shall come.
Let us remember all the good they
did. Forget them? Never!
Let’s live and work for God always,
and—Praise Him forever!
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32
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Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
Office Hours t:M to SJf
200 South Broad St.
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