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Thursday, May 24, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Throe * 9 The WOHJUrS PACE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 • V Young-Young Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Young announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Arnold L. Young, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Sterl ing Young of this city. The wed ding will take place June 10. Industrial Employees Entertained at Dinner On Monday evening at Hotel Mary Musgrove Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson entertained the employ ees of the Industrial Supply com pany, their wives and husbands with the annual dinner meeting. Covers were laid for thirty three at the tables prettily appointed with bowls of sweet peas and roses from the Ferguson’s garden. Mrs. George Frady Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. George W. Frady was hostess to members of her bridge club on Wednesday of last week. As a setting for the two tables, roses and snapdragons were pret tily arrayed in the card rooms. High score award was won by Mrs. Frank Ramage and consola tion went to Mrs. James E. Wolfe. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad course. -»■ ■ — Idle Moments Club Entertained Mrs. Frank E. Miller entertained the “Idle Moments” club on last Wednesday afternoon. For the occasion the hostess home was adorned with roses, ma donna lillies and other cut flowers of the season. Rook was played at three tables and during the after noon a salad plate and a dessert were enjoyed. Mrs. A. B. Blakely and Mrs. R. G. Murphy assisted the hostess in serving. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Campbell Members of her bridge club met on Tuesday fo the past week at the ho me of Mrs. G. Edward Campbell on Calhoun street. Two tables were daintily ap pointed for refreshments and when the guests assembled a dessert course was served. Mrs. Roy Gasque was winner of the prire for the faternoon's progressions Roses and lillies made a pretty setting for the games. Womans Society Holds Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Meth odist church met Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. Lewis Pitts, presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of “Fairest Lord Jesus.” The devotional and program were led by Mrs. S. K. Laffoday and girls in the Congo. Following the program the ladies were in vited into the dining room by Mrs. Macdonald where birthday cake and punch were served. Mrs. Godfrey Hostess With Luncheon Yesterday at one o’clock, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey entertained beauti fully with a luncheon at her home Brownlee-Brown Rites Solemnized Miss Emily Kathryn Brownlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Bascom Brownlee of Laurens, and Herman Santford Brown, Jr., also of Laurens, were married in a can College ROIC Unit Gets High Rating After receiving an overall excel lent rating from Third Army Head- dlelight service at the First Bap-, q. uar t e rs this week, Presbyterian col who used the parable of the Good! on South Adair sueet assembling Samaritan as her theme, and * number of guests closed the progrtdn with prayer. Following the business session tist Church, Laurens, at five o’clock lege’s highly-rated Reserve Officer’s Saturday afternoon with the R ev *i Training Corps unit wound up the J. E. Rouse officiating. I year’s work with a battalion cere- The chancel was flanked with imon j a j p ara j e anc j re view. arrangements of Queen Anne s Public Invited To Iris Gordens The Japanese iris garden of Mrs. Pluss Brown, just off the Laurens highway, will be in full bloom next week. Mrs. Brown has issued an in vitation to the public to view the garden any day beginning Tuesday, the. 29th. the meeting was adjourned. Using the lose motif, the God-1 lace, Admiral Byrd daisies, giadioli,! ROT C battalion passed in re- SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” -'-“‘ft — * | j KooiroH v v i view before the senior cadet officers frey* home was attractviely dec ‘ | ^ rnndplfS! b k d b who will be graduated at commence-! orated for the occasion with a pro-, ment exercises June 4. Following the Misses Shaw, Jordan Ale Bridesmaids I overlaid with a cutwork and lace Misses Elinor Shaw and Sara cloth. Pink roses and forget-me- Jordan of this city were brides- nots adorned the other tables with — rose place cards marking the places. Tall antique vases of pink roses adorned the hunting board. Charlotte Armstrong roses were on the coffee table in the living room. Mrs. John T. Young and Mrs. N. I\eese Young assisted the hostess in entertaining. fusion of flowers. A low arrange-1 Wedding music was g‘ v ® n by i review, several members of the unit ment of pink rose Si centered the Mrs. Herman H. Porth, of Colum-i ere awarded medals for individual prettily appointed dining room table : bia, aunt of the bride, and W. B, maids in the wedding fo Miss Em ily Brownlee and Santford Boyd Jr. Services welre solemnized last Saturday afterhoon at the First Baptist Church in Laurens. Both were classmates of the bride at Presbyterian college. efficiency. Garden Clul? To Hold Business Meeting, Be Entertained The Clinton Garden club will hold a business meeting on Mon day afternoon at 3:30 in the Sun day School rooms of Broad street Methodist church. Those attending are asked to use the side entrance on Ferguson street. At this time membership groups Byrd daisies tied with matching will be drawn for the coming year, aqua taffeta ribbon. Baptist W. M. S. In May Meeting The May meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society was held on Monday afternoon at the First Bap tist church. The Runyan Circle, Mrs, Russell Cooper presiding, presented the following program on the topic “Many Women Ministering.” Hymn. Devotional, Mrs. Cooper. Prayer, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel. Articles, Miss Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Ross Blakely, Mrs. Clark Johnson, Mrs. Blufe Blakely, Mrs. R. H. Me- Prayer, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. Business session, Mrs. Shirley A. Timmons. Prayer, Mrs. Samuel Rankin. Piano Students Be Presented in Recital Mrs. James Pitts and Mrs. Rob ert F. Black will jointly present their high school students in piano recital on Tuesday evening. May 29, at Broad street Methodist church at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be a quartet, two duets, two duos and solo selections. Students taking part will be: Nancy Cook, Joan Tompkins, Mary Catherine Anderson, Peggy Satter-1 Sad ]er of New ’York, with guest field, Helen Anderson, Anna 1 Cauley, Rose Moore Nettles, Vir ginia Coleman, Eloise Marshall, Myrtis Haupfear, Dorothy Haup Etters, of Laurens, vocalist. The bride, given in marriage by Cadet Lt. Col. Ronald E. Johnston, her brother Kemper Bascom battalion commander of Newnan, Brownlee, Jr., of Fort Jackson, wore a wedding gown of imported Chantilly lace over antique satin. The yoke of illusion was appliqued with the design of the lace. The bouffant skirt fell into a cathedral train. She wore a lace bonnet seeded with pearls and a veil of imported illusion, caught on each side with loops of pearls. She car ried a cascade of white roses and Ga., was awarded the medal for the outstanding cadet in the battalion, while Cadet Pvt. Ben McMillan of Charleston received the best drilled sophomore medal and Cadet Private Bobby Caldwell of Charlotte, the best drilled freshman medal. The battalion was drilled through the ceremonies by ROTC junior class members who recently took over command from the graduating sen- valley lillies, centered with a white ( j ors Xcting battalion commander orchid. was Cadet Sgt. John Callaham of Mrs. Charles Edward Hellams,: Liberty, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Doris Tunstall was maid of honor. They wore ankle-length dressse of white lace and net over aqua taffeta with white net stoles and carried arm boquets of Admiral SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Reads” BARBECUE Square Dance Wed., May 30 At the Armory Greenwood Sponsored by Pilot Chib Dance 9 to 12 to the Music of Melody Five WALTER F. LYNCH, Cook Served 6 to 8:30 P. M. Later all members are invited to the home of Mrs. Plus Brown on the Laurens highway to see her Japanese iris and for a social hour. Mrs. Sadler Is Bridge Hostess Entertaining members of her card club and a number of other guests Mrs. R. E. Sadler was host ess for four tables of bridge on last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Maple street. Roses in a variety of shades and day lillies added attractiveness to the card rooms where a number of progressions were made. High score was awarded Mrs. Caldwell Henderson and the hostess also re membered two out-of-town visi tors, Mrs. Gordon Shields of Camp The bridesmaids were Miss Elinor Shaw and Miss Sara Jordan of this city. They wore dresses styled like that of the honor at-] tendants in yellow taffeta and car ried arm bouquets of daisies tied with yellow ribbon. Miss Paulette Corley of Saluda, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. 1 She wore a dress and flowers iden tical to the honor attendants. Herman Santford Boyd, father of the bridegroom, served as best! man. The usher groomsmen were Jack Armstrong of Laurens, Ed win Nash of Spartanburg and Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., nad Archie Wilbanks both of Laurens. The bride’s mother wore an af ternoon dress of magnolia crepe and lace with a lavender hat, and an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore blue lace Edwards, Mass, and Miss Jinki| w j t h matching hat of lace. Her corsage was of pink roses. prizes. At the close of the afternoon salad course was served. fear, Jane Ray, Maudie Young, LiMa Adair, Florence Winn, Joyce Bailey, Margaret Ann Bolkk, Deb orah Dixon, Sara Pitts, Leanna Young, Joan Ray and Doris We- hunt • Church Group Holds Birthday Party The Women of Thomwell Me morial church held their annual birthday party at the home of Mrs. M. A. Macdonald on Sunday night with a large attendance. The pro gram, led by Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, centered on work in the Belgian Congo, after which an offering Immediately following hte cere mony the couple received guests in the vestibule of the church. The bride chose as her going- away outfit a suit of lilac pure silk shantung, a lilac hat and matching accessories. Her corsage' was an orchid taken from the bridal bou- the Women-of-the-Church was held, ~ „ . . . .. Monday afternoon at the First . After a wedrfmg trip to Florida, Presbyterian church. Presbyterian Women Have Birthday Meet The annual ‘birthday meeting of Mrs. A. S. Maxwell gave the de votional. Mrs. L. S Williamson presented the birthday objective explaining that the offering would the couple will reside in the King Apartments here. Mrs. Boyd received her education in the Laurens city schols and Presbyterian college. She is a mem- i ber of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. Boyd, go to erect chapels for training ^ of Mr and Mrs Herman Sant women and girls in the Belgian |f ord B 0 y ( j t attended Furman Uni- Congo and to print literature to be versity and was graduated from her work as a missionary with the distributed there. She also told of (amounting to $75.00) was taken* Rev. Mr. Williamson in Brazil. At for the purpose of aiding women the close of her talk a birthday of- j fering’ was taken. Mrs. W. Y. Thompson soloist and Mrs. Harry | mills. McSween, pianist, rendered an ap propriate selection during the program. SMART IIOIM 17 Donwd cryt- fat. CmbatMd gilt figwr* dial. Expantion bracaltt. LORD IIOIN 21 tawal*. 14K natural gold fillud lapp*d cat*. Nigh 3-fa**t*d cryttol. ■LOIN DELUXE 17 l*w*lt. 10K natural gold llll*d cat* with . . . , , , , , . • high curv*d cryttal. All pnc*t include F*d*ral lax Only ELGIN has the guaranteed never, never to break i J.C. Thomas, Jeweler "It’s Time That Counts” Clemson college, class of 1950. He served in the Air Corps during World War II. At present he is af filiated with the standards depart ment of Clinton and Lydia cotton John Hunter LoMotte Later in the afternoon a social Class Valedictorian hour was enjoyed in the church parlors whtre punch and cakes; Dr M w Brown, president of were served. Pink roses and white Presbyterian college, will deliver the lillies were beautifully arranged in the chapel and social rooms for the special occasion. Sunday School Class Is Entertained Climaxing an attendance con test in which the losing side was host to the winners the Suzanna Wesley Sunday School class of Broad street Methodist church was entertained with a party on Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. E. K. Garrison. The guests were asked to “come | as you were” when the invitation was •received and much amuse- commencement address before the graduating class at the Presbyterian Junior college, Maxton, N. C., on May 29. John Hunter LaiMotte, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. LaMotte, has been an nounced as the valedictorian of the class. His mother before marriage was Miss Sara Hunter, of this city. He is also a grandson of Mrs. Myrtle 1 Hunter of this city. Midway Drive-In Damaged By Wind A heavy wind storm late Monday afternoon did heavy damage to the ment was derived from the attire Midway Drive-In near the city oper- of various members. A number of; a ted by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance, games were enjoyed and later -p^e screen tower was torn down and sandwiches, cookies were serVed. and punch other damage suffered which will re quire several days for replacements. Sweet peas, larkspur, and roses owners hope to be back on reg- were combined in decoration for u j ar sc hedule shortly, they said, the home. I — Luncheon For High Graduates Honoring Miss Sallie Pitts and Miss Suzanne Cooper, members of the graduating class of Clinton high school, Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Sr., and Mrs. R. J, Grube entertained at luncheon yesterday at 1 o’clock. Mixed boquets in pastel tints j adorned the receiving rooms and the dining room was appointed in red and white, the class colors. Place cards were miniature souv enir diplomas on which were writ ten the guest lists and mementos of the luncheon. A large diploma covered with red and white carna tions formed the centerpiece and white tapers tied with ribbons completed the table appointments. The honored guests were remem bered by the hostesses with gifts. Guests included the honorees' mothers, Mrs. C. W. Cooper and Mrs. C. D. Pitts, Miss Sara Blake ly, Miss Ruby Jo Darr, Miss Fran ces Winn, Miss Sara Elizabeth Workman, Mias Mary Catherine Anderson and Miss Peggy Sease. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Evevrybody Reads” TINMAN’S BAKERY 307 N. 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