Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

! f i > *4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 21, 1951 Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 49s Tuesday Club Is Entertained The Tuesday bridge club met this week at the home of Mrs. P. S. Bailey for a number of afternoon games. Magnolias, daisies and zinnias made a pretty background for the two tables. When the scores were counted, first prize'kwent to Mrs. Horace D. Payne and second to Mrs. Irby S. Hipp. A salad plate was served following the progres sions. Informal Supper Party Is Given On Thursday evening at the Mary Lou Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hollis entertained with a supper party. Tbe long table was beautifully .appointed with a low bowl of dais ies. Supper was served buffet style to sixteen guests who enjoyed the delightfully informal evening. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Iordan Members of her bridge club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. • John B. Jordan for a number of af ternoon games. Two tables were in play with Miss Leo’a Bun ett, a club guest, and Mrs. Robert M. Vance receiv ing score awards. After the games a salad course was served. Blue hydrangea with salmon col ored gladioli added attractiveness to the hostess’ living room for the occasion. N Entertains Club and Other Bridge Guests Mrs. E. N. Sullivan was hostess to members of her card club end additional guests for bridge on last Wednesday afternoon Daisies and gladioli were beau- left on a trip through the New England states. They will reside at Norwich. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Craighead Cald well, D.D., and Mrs. Katherine Preston Caldwell. Her father held several Presbyterian pastorates and made his home here for a number of years. Adair entertained with a lovely Mrs. Smith was a member of the luncheon at the Mary Musgrove orphanage staff here for several Hotel for members of the Actaean; years and later was enagaged in club and several other guests. (social service work in Spartanburg W illiamson-Poul Rites Solemnized In •„ Lancaster Church Paul. T'hc Rev. Hubert G. Wardlaw, pastor of the church, performed the eeremony. • 1 A program of wedding music was i given by Mrs. Leila Johnson of this The Presbyterian church- of Lan- | city, aunt of the bride, organist; Mrs. caster was the scene of a wedding! Caldwell Henderson, of this city, ceremony Saturday, at '7 o’clock when Miss Barbara Ann Williamson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Williamson, Sr., became the bride of Sampson Leith Paul, son of Sampson Paul, of Lancaster, and the late Mrs. violinist; and Miss Florence McEl- rath of Lancaster, soprano, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown with a bertha o| imported Chantilly lace bordering a nylon neck yoke. Her veil of illusion fell from a handmade Juliet cap edged with seed pearls. The wedding bou-" quet was of roses centei^d with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, a gift pf the groom. Miss Ann Edwards, of Richmond, Va., was vpnaid of h^nor. Brides maid* were Miss Nancy Moore—ot~ Charleston, Miss Catherine Parr of Columbia, Miss Jdan DeHart of W:n- (C(ontinucd xmrpage seven) Place cards designated the places and Greenville. She had lived the of the eighteen guests at the long past few years in Boston, Mass. ** Mr. Smith is a retired business : man of Norwich, and is a vestry-! man of the Emmanuel Episcopal church. luncheon table which was adorned with Magnolia and lilies in artistic array. A four course luncheon was served. Guests included Mrs. E. H. Hall, C m“: Mr- and Mrs. I. J. Clark Robert S. Owens, Mrs. H. L. Todd, 1 ODS©rV© Gold©!! Mrs. N. Reece Y„ung, M^ceorge. Wedding Anniversary r'yrj.i • t I p*’ • ^ ROGERS Brockenbrough, Mrs. George Gambrel!, Mrs. Lois Barksdale, Mrs. Larry Dillard. Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson. Miss Mar garet Bell and Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Parties Honor Greenville Visitor To honor her house guest, Mrs. J. M. Barksdale of Greenville, who is known here by many friends, Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertained with a drop-in on Thursday afternoon at her home on South Broad street. Admiral Byrd daisies and day lilies were attractively arranged in the living room. In the dining room where guests were invited for re freshments served in buffet style, the prettily appointed table was centered with an arrangement of cut flowers in shades of pink. Mrs. R. S. Owens assisted the hostess in entertaining and serving. Mrs. C. M. Bailey entertained at luncheon on Friday at one o’clock honoring Mrs. Barksdale at her suburban home. Mixed garden flowers in various colors adorned the home for the oc casion. In the dining room the luncheon table was attractively appointed and centered with pink roses shading to red. On Friday evening Mrs. John Spratt gave a dinner for Mrs. Barksdale at her home on W. Maple tifully arranged in the card rooms street. Admiral Byrd daisies and where four tables were laid for the other garden flowers effectively games. Prizes for the afternoon progressions went to Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. Reece H. Young and Mrs. Edward Furguson. Later when cards were laid aside a salad plate was enjoyed. IL. Mrs. Arnold Cannon Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Arnold Cannon entertained members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon asse m b 1 i n g guests for two tables. Pink and yellow roses with a reflected mantel arrangement of white and yellow gladioli decorat ed the living room and red roses adorned the den. During the after noon a delightful salad plate, lime punch and assorted candies were served. High score was won by Mrs. Lykes Henderson and bingo prize went to Mrs. B. B. Ballard. Luncheon for Club Members and Visitors On Thursday at noon Mrs. E. J. adorned the living room. Centering the prettily appointed table in the dining room was a low bowl of cut flowers in shades of yellow Continuing a series of parties for Mrs. Barksdale, Mrs. Walter John- ' son entertained at luncheon on Sat- j urday at one o’clock at her home on E. Calhoun street. Admiral Byrd daisies and day lilies were effectively arranged on the dining room table. Elsewhere in the home amaryllis and roses were in modernistic array. Coldwell-Smith Rites In Norwich, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carl Mc Lean of Dillon, announce the mar riage of their sister, Caroline Eliza beth Caldwell, to Harry B. Smith, the ceremony taking place in Em manuel Episcopal church at Nor wich, N. .Y., on the afternoon of June 3, in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. Fol lowing a small reception the couple Saturday evening members of the immediate family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark on North Broad street in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married on June 16, 1901, by the Rev. Gal lic Watson near Enoree. Mrs. Clark before marriage was Miss lone Davis. They are the parents of six children and have six grand children. Present for the occasion with their families were Mrs. D. J. Buchanan, J. Llewlyn Clark, Rolfe Clark, Mrs. W. E. Byers of Joanna, Mrs. P. B. Mitchell of near Clin ton. Miss Dorothy Clark, the youngest daughter, is studying for a degree in physical therapy in Vallejo, California. Gardenias, magnolias and Queen Anne’s lace in lovely anangements were used throughout the home j and Mrs. Clark was given a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Punch and ice cream were served with squares of wedding cake, dec orated with yellow rosebuds. Little Virginia lone Byars, who was named for her grandmother, made the presentation nf a gift to the couple. A number of family photographs were made during the evening. Mrs. McMaster Honors Miss Smith In complimenting Miss Margie Smith, bride-elect of Lamar Light- sey of Rock Hill, Mrs. Kitt Mc Master enetrtained with a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon at the R. G. Murphy home. Three tables were laid for the games with a corsage of asters and daisies marking the plac.? of the honoree. Mrs. Reese H. Young and Mrs. Robert M. Vance were win ners of the score prizes. Miss Smith was given a gift of silver. After cards salad and sweet courses were served. * The receiving rooms of the home were lovely with many floral ar- ! rangements of the season. In the reception hall a large bowl of day lilies and daisies was effective. Elsewhere rose and lavender was used in petunias, dahlias, buddleia.J larkspur and wind flowers. Com potes containing nosegays of pan sies adorned the small refresh-j ment tables and in the dining room bridal green and white pre- i vailed Palmetto Maid Sweet Pickles, 22 oz. jar 25c Redgate Tender Sweet June Peas, 17 oz. can . 15c Enriched Evaporated CS Milk, 2 tall cans ... 27c Red Cross Paper Towels, roll 20c Van Camp’s Hearty Pork & Beans, 16-oz. cn 14c Redgate Cat Green Beams, 17 oz. can 14c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, pint jar . 41c Swift’s Shortening Jewel, 4-lb. ctn. $1.24 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE—APPLE PIE RIDGE APPLE SAUCE FINE FOR SALMON CROQUETTES—PACKER’S LABEL PINK SALMON ECONOMICAL BLUE ROSE SHORT GRAIN COMET RICE OLD VIRGINIA DELICIOUS PURE APPLE JELLY TRI-VALLEY YELLOW CLING HALVED PEACHES 17-OZ. CAN NO. 1 TALL 2-LB. PKG. 2-LB. JAR NO. 2V, CAN 10c 53c 29c 25c 29c I CUDAHY’S WICKLOW SLICED BACON TRAY- PACKED lb. 43c Freeh Tender Plump—Cut, Pan-Ready FRYERS, lb 59c Chefs Pride—Mb. Cup POTATO SALAD 29c SAY “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE* 1 PLUMP, TENDER. WELL-FILLED Butter BEANS 2 lbs. 25c :: x Fresh Green CORN, 5 ears 25c Tender Fresh OKRA, lb 25c U. S. No. 1 New White POTATOES, 10 lbs.. 45c ( 1 ' til iu OKMMWwymmrTTifinrinriMririMnnrHinmTmtirnTirirTnrimmRwwinrRirRnRirainfWMMMMMrTrijpjtjuui ——— to bring you that young, young look! . 4 TUSSY preparations The prettiest faces from coast to coast wear flatter ing Tussy make-up ... use Tussy creams and lotions to keep their skin dreamy-soft.. . revel in Tussy fragrances. Come in soon and see our array of Tussy beauty accessories ... famous for that young, young look! Tnufty Crwun Drodorsnl— to guard your frehne* and charm. $1 Emnlaifird Clean(inB ( ream - famous emollient cleanser. $1.25 Wind and Weather Lotion — all-over skin softener. $1 Wind and Weather Cream — new wunder hand beautiber. $1 Tussy Face Powder - exquisitely soft and haltering. $1 Famous Tussy Lipsticks — glorious colors (bat stay on beautifully. $1 mil pricct plu* taw Howard’s Pharmacy The Rexall Store — Phone 101 Wertz Music & Appliance Company In Joanna OFFER YOU... MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. 1 MORE SPACE I A 10.5 Space Maker that gives you H more re frigerated food-storage space than most refrigerators now in use, occupying the same floor area. Big Across- the-top Freezer holds 43 lbs of frozen foods. NEW CONVENIENCES! New balanced design gives “even cold”—New Redi-Cube ice trays—New Rolla-Drawers—Full-width Chiller— Big bottle space—and lots more! ^ Model )l ice Space Maker REFRIGERATOR Authorized Dealer GENERAL ISffiS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS See Our Full Line of G. E. Appliances