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Thursday, May 17, 1951 4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PACE I Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Milam Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., enter tained her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Adair street. A coisole arrangement of purple iris with spirea and bowls of sweetpeas adorned the living room where two tables were placed for the games. Mrs. Francis Blalock was winner for high score prize. After the progressions the host ess served a salad course and cold drinks. Mrs. Wilkes Is Club Hostess Thursday afternoon members of her bridge club gathered at the home of Mrs. E. H. Wilkes. During the progressions sand wiches, dainties and cokes were en joyed. When scores were counted Mrs. J. B. Hart was found to be the winner of the club prize. As a background for the games roses and sweetpeas were used in artistic arrangements with other spring flowers. Mrs. Copeland Is Bridge Club Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. Carroll White Copeland was hostess to members of her bridge club. Two tables were in play with score prizes going to Mrs. I. M. Adair and Mrs. Carlisle Neely. Whei cards were laid aside the hostess served saidwiches and cold drinks. • Joint Hostesses For "Odds and Ends" Club Members of the Odds and Ends club met on Tuesday afternoon of the past week at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Workman near here. Mrs. W. B. Tribble was co-hostess for the occasion. Books were exchanged and later in the afternoon guests were in vited into the dining room for re- THRIFTY... by HOLLAND’S “He made his first big hit when he suggested all training table groceries come from John R. Holland Grocery!” BETTER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY Fresh Country Eggs, dozen . 59c Ground Fresh When Called For Beef, lb 63c All Meat Bologna, lb. . 59c Choice Steaks T-Bone, lb... 89c Chuck or Rib Roast, lb. ... 65c Loin End Pork Roast, lb. ... 49c Neck ' Bones, lb. ... 25c Fresh Pork Ribs, lb. 55c Balentine Choice Picnic Hams, lb. ... -45c Morrell Hot Sausage Roll, lb. 49c Fryers, lb.... 55c John R. Holland Grocery MUSCROVE ST. Phone 130-J freshments. A salad course, cake squares, punch and assorted dain ties were served from a buffet table adorned with sweetpeas.; Elsewhere roses were used with other flowers of the season in deco ration. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Mrs. Perry M. Moore entertained members of her card club Thurs day afternoon with a dessert bridge. Roses and iris formed a pretty background for the two tables, daintily appointed for refresh ments. A sweet course was served before the games. Mrs. Henderson Pitts won top honors and Miss El la Little McCrary who played for an absent member, was presented secoid score award. Thomwell Circle Enjoys Outing On Tuesday evening of the past week members of the Edith DeWese Lynn circle of Thomwell Memorial church gave their annual picnic. The group motored to Camp Fel lowship where a picnic supper was served. About eighteen, including Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald and several other invited guests, enjoyed the social outing. Mrs. John Norris Is Club Hostess Mrs. John W. Morris was hostess to members of her bridge club on Tuesday evening at her home in the King apartments, assembling guests for two tables. Bouquets of snapdragons at van tage points added attractiveness to the hostess home. After a number of progressions high and second score awards went to Mis. A. B. Stump and Mrs. W. Y. Thompson. A dessert course was enjoyed during the eve ning. Faculty Wives Meet With Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Preston Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Hall and Mrs. William A. Sher- ratt entertained the Presbyterian coUege faculty wives on Friday evening at the Thompson home. Nosegays of roses and Dutch iris with other spring flowers were ar tistically arranged in the den, liv ing and dining rooms. Several progressions were enjoy ed at the five tables with prizes awarded Mrs. R. B. Hellams, Mrs. John W. Harris and Mrs. Ken Wal ler. Miss Bernice Stroup was a guest of the group for the meeting. Later sandwiches, iced drinks and cakes were served by the host esses assisted by Mrs. Marshall W. Brown. Mrs. Henderson Entertains at Bridge Entertaining members of her card club and additional guests Mrs. i Caldwell Henderson was hostess for {bridge on Thursday afternoon. | Players were invited for four tables. Prizes for the afternoon’s progressions were awarded Mrs. Ed Sadler and Mrs. Paul Port, who was visiting Mrs. W. G. King, Jr. When cards were laid aside a salad course and cake were served. A variety of spring flowers were artistically combined in the card rooms for the occasion. Sara Glenn Circle Names New Officers The May meeting of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Meth odist church was held on Monday I evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Watkins on the Musgrove highway. Mrs. Ray Pitts and Mrs. R. J. Grube were assistant hostesses for the meeting. Roses, nasturtiums and gladioli were used in decoration in the liv ing room end den. A delightful salad course, cake and punch were served when the group assembled. Mrs. Kate Milam gave the devo tional and Mrs. Lewis Pitts gave an interesting talk on the mission study book, “The Near East.” The following officers were named to serve for the coming church year: Chairman, Mrs. S. M. Warner Secretary, Mrs. R. J. Grube Mission Treasurer, Mrs. Bill Ab rams (Local Treasurer, Mrs. Louie Thornley Birthday Fund Treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Haselden. molds were served. The hostesses’ gifts to the brides- eleet was china. Guests from Clinton included Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. James Pur- year, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. Ro- mayne Hamilton, Mrs. Claude Crocker, Miss Cornelia Harris and also Mrs. I. M. Smith of Kinards. Study Club Meets With Mrs. Jacobs The last meeting of the Study club for the current year was held' on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jacobs on Cal-j vert avenue. Lavender and yellow iris com bined with yellow day lilies were effective in the living room. Mrs. R. C. Adair discussed the history and setting of the Univer sity of Virginia. Later in the afternoon the host ess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. William King served a salad course with coffee, tea and cake. Miss Virginia Sadler of New York city was a guest. West Circle Meets At Training School The West Circle met Tuesday evening in the recreation building at the State Training School, for mission study. Mrs. Mertie Roper, Mrs. Laura Goodman, Mrs. Melle Wallace and Mrs. Cook were joint hostesses. Mrs. Westbpry, mission study teacher, was in charge. The book, “Jerusalem, Our Cities for Christ’’ was covered by the question method. Posters appropriate to each chap ter were made and displayed by Mrs. S. B. Loftis. The program was interspersed by scripture, prayer and music. At the halfway period the hostesses served delicious iced drinks with sweets. The program was closed with prayer by Mrs. S. S. Bamete. Pattes Entertain For P. C. Glee Club ,Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte en tertained members of the Presby terian college glee club, of which Dr. Patte is director, with a gar den party from seven until nine o’clock on Sunday evening at their home on Calvert avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Patte annually entertain the club at the close of the season. An informal hour and singing was enjoyed after which refresh ments of salad, assorted dainties and cakes were served. Mrs. A. S. Maxwell assisted Mrs. Patte. Guests of the group for the occasion in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Yves deSaas sure and Miss Virginia Neville. Mrs. James Pitts Honors House Guest On Saturday evening Mrs. James Pitts entertained with a bridge and canasta party in honor of her house S est, Miss Mildred Hopke, of arleston. Throughout the lovely Pitts home arrangements of larkspur, sweetpeas, and other -mixed flowers were .used effectively. Following several progressions high score awards were presented Mrs. Eugene Harrison and Mrs. George W. Hollingsworth. A dessert course consisting of ap ple pie a la mode and coffee was served. Mrs. Pitts was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Henry McGee and I Mrs. Joe McGee. McLendon-Tumbleston Rites Solemnized On Tuesday evening Miss Glenda McLendon and Harold H. Tumble- ston of Charleston were quietly united in marriage by the Judge of Probate, J. Hewlette Wasson, using the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a dress of blue with pink accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations and bridal wreath. Mrs. Tumbleston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McLendon of near Renno. She attended Clin ton high school. Mr. Tumbleston is the son of Mrs. Maude L. Tumbleston and the late George W. Tumbleston of Charleston. He is a graduate of Charleston hgih school and entered the U. S. Army in December, and is now stationed at Camp Polk, La. Following the ceremony the young couple left for Charleston and Folly Beach for a short wed ding trip. Tuesday afternoon at the First Boptist church with Mrs. F. M. Stutts’ group serving as hostesses. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin had ar ranged the program on "Poppy Day” giving plans for the sale of poppies in the city on May 26 and explaining the rehabilitation and child welfare program for which the proceeds will be used. Mrs. Nene D. Workman, the aux iliary’s only gold star mother, was honored at this meeting and was presented with a red geranium. During the business session the following officers were announced for the coming year: President, Mrs. Alvin Trammell. Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Mil ler. 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Jr. Secretary, Mrs. Jack Red Treasurer, Mrs. L. S. Reddeck. Historian, Mrs. H. L. Baldwin. Chaplain, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth. Later the group enjoyed a social hour and refreshments in the church dining room where red and white roses were artistically ar ranged. Class Hears Major Gray Major Samuel Gray, assistant PMS A T at Presbyterian college was in Greenwood yesterday where he talked to the seniors at the high school on the Reserve Officers Training corps, explaining the op portunities afforded college stu dents who attend college where there is an ROTC unit. Besides getting a degree in their chosen profession they will also be able to receive a reserve commission in one of the various branches of the service, thus enabling stu dents to render better service to their country. Major Gray or one of the members of the military staff at Presbyterian college will also speak to seniors in Orange burg and Florence on the same subject. GRADUATES AT STEPHENS Miss Toccoa Wise, daughter of Mrs. H. M. Wise of this city, is a member of the graduating class of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Exercises will be held on May 26. Mss Wise is president of her so rority, Kappa Alpha Phi, and a member of the modeling squad at the college. BIRTHDAY MEET MONDAY The Women of the Church of the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual birthday meeting Moncfay afternoon. May 21, at 4 o’clock. SPIRES ON TANKER ABROAD Robert F. Spires, radarman, sec ond class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Spires of this city, is serving aboard the gasoline tanker USS Natchaug operating in the Far East. ATTEND MEDICAL MEET Among local physicians attend ing the South Carolina Medical As sociation meeting at Myrtle Beach this week are Dr. D. O. Rhame and Dr. Samuel Rankin. They were accompanied by their wives and the Rankin’s small daughter, Har- riette Ann. COLUMNAR PADS, varied columns and description sg>ace. A necessity for inventories and tax tabulations. The Chronicle Publishing Co. TUSSY special SALE SUMMER COLOGNES Regular $2 size new *1 Sparkling cologne* at a aparc the-budget price. Each in its own way fresh and lovely, as easy to take aa a cool hreeae...keeping you fragrant and feminine through the summer heat Early Iria...Sweet scent, in m summer mood. White Cematioe ...A gey /lore/ frngutuc* New Flame...Right /or mid-day or moanU^kt. Young’s Pharmacy “The Old Reliable’ Phone 19 Party Honors Two Brides-Elect Honoring Miss Margie Smith of Kinards and Miss Miriam Gary of Whitmire two of the season’s pop ular brides-elect, Mrs. Miles Hunt er and Mrs. Harold Smith of Greenville entertained on Saturday afternoon *at the Hunter home at Owings. Throughout the receiving rooms peonies, snapdragons and stock in pastel tints were used in beautiful arrangement. Eight tables were laid for bridge with place card fav ors of miniature afternoon hats in pastel colors. During the afternoon a salad course, decorated cakes, and ice cream in wedding bell Miss Sumerel's Pupils in Recital Friday evening at the First Bap tist church. Miss Maude Sumerel presented her piano pupils in re cital. Arrangements of gladioli and mixed summer flowers were ef fectively used as a background for the musical program. Following the program ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Mrs. S. W. Sum erel, Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Misses Marion Burts and Roslyn Cason. About a hundred parents and friends enjoyed the delightful oc casion. Those taking part on the pro- S -am were: Constance Burts, Billy urts, Linda Stewart, Sandra Davis, Georgia Young, Robert Hor ton, Martha Jane Horton, June Adair, Mary Keith Adair, Nan- nette Loftis, Julia Gray, Emma Gray, Toni Nelson, Joan Johnson, Patsy Macdonald, Linda Bridges, Ann Johnson, Tommy Cooper, Jackie Cooper, Peggy Ann Edwins, Jackie Truluck, Betsy Edmonds, Polly Edmonds, Ellen Fraser and Terry Thomas. ,Mrs. Trammell Heads a Legion Auxiliary The May meeting of the Ameri- 1 can Legion Auxiliary was held on Gift for a girl who has graduated to sterling that she has her diploma, she’s ready to start her new life. And what better way to start her on her way than with her first six-piece place-setting of Gorham “Greenbrier”* (knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon, and butter spreader). It’s a perfect gift, this solid silver service for one person, and costs $29.75 Prices for place-settings in other Gorham patterns range from $29.75 to $39.25. Serving pieces cost from $2.25 to $19.25. All prices include Federal Tax. Come in, let us help you select her gift today! P.S. Only Gorham make* one-piece, dent- resistant sterling knife handle*. We’ll explain du» cxdtuive feature for you. J. C. Thomas fleweU/i “It’s Time That Counts”