The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 22, 1951, Image 7
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Thursday, November 22, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
/
F^aRe Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Chib and Church News
of Interest ' telephone 74 or 495
Garden Glub
General Meeting
A general meeting of the unit?
of the Clinton Garden club will be
held on Monday afternoon, Nov.
26, at ‘4 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Mrs. M. H. Maner of Columbia,
will speak on flower show practice
and flower arrangement. Members
are being asked to bring arrange
ments to be displayed and judged.
?1S "
Mrs. Harry Baldwin
Entertains Club
Wednesday afternoon of the past
week members of her bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Baldwin.
C Several seasonal arrangements
made a pretty seting for the two
tables' arranged for cards. Mrs.
Gary Lehn won top score honors
and Mrs. Murphey Timmerman
consolation.
Following the games a refresh
ment course was enjoyed.
Bridge Club
Enjoys Meeting
Mrs. Carlisle Neely entertained
her bridge club on Thursday for a
number of afternoon games.
Two tables were in play with
Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs. I. M.
Adair winning score prizes. When
cards were laid aside the hostess
served a salad course.
For the occasion chrysanthe
mums and pyracantha berries were
artistically arrayed in the card
rooms. — -
Mrs. Blalock Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Francis Blalock entertained
members of her bridge club on
Thursday afternoon when two
tables were in play.
Giant pompom chrysanthemums
decorated the living room and in
the dining room and den button
chrysanthemums in purple and yel
low were used. At the conclusion
of the progressions club prize went
to Mrs. J B. Arnold.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served a salad course, cookies and
coffee.
Club, Other Guests
Entertained At Cards
Entertaining members of her
c^ub and a number of additional
guests Mrs. E. N. Sullivan was
hostess for four tables of bridge on
last Wednesday afternoon.
Vari-c o 1 o r e d chrysanthemums
were used with other flowers of the
fall season in decoration of the
hostess’ home for the, occasion.
When scores were Counted Mrs. D.
S. Sessions and Mrs. Bob Black
•were presented prizes.
Following the games a salad
course was enjoyed.
Picture Be Shown
At Lutheran Church
On Sunday evening, November
25, at 7:30, a film entitled, “All
That I Have,” will be shown
St. John’s Lutheran church.
The pastor, Rev. James C. Dick
corsages of dried seed pods and il
lustrated the making of flowers
from dyed nylon hose.
Following the program a social
hour and refreshments were en-
joy^d- ^
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
Mrs. Jasper Rowland was host
ess for a dessert bridge on Tuesday
afternoon for members of her card
club.
Two tables were daintily ap
pointed and a sweet course was
served before the games.
Top honors for the progressions
went to Mrs. Roy Gasque and Mrs.
James P. Sloan.
In the card rooms chrysanthe
mums, fall leaves and berries were
artistically arrayed with dried ar
rangements.
Mrs. Eichelberger
Entertains Club
Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. L.
Eichelberger entertained members
of her bridge club assembling play
ers for two tables.
Throughout the home lovely
bowls of roses and other flowers
of the season were used in decora
tion.
Prftes for scores were awarded
Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker and Mrs.
Preston Thompson. •
Refreshment guests were invit
ed for one table and when cards
were laid aside the hostess served
a salad course, coffee and assorted
dainties.
Monthly Meeting
W omen-of-the-Church
The November meeting of the
Women-of-the-Church was held on
Monday afternoon at the irst Pres- j
byterian church.
Mrs. Hubert Boyd had arranged
the program on “The Christian [
Home,” with Mrs. Jasper Rowland
giving the Bible reading. Mrs.
Boyd defined the Christian home, 1
giving the motto and major prob
lems with other members taking
part in the discussion in question
and answer form. Announcement
was made that no executive board
meeting of the organization would
be held in December. The Joy Gift
will be taken on the night of the |
Christmas cantata.
The meeting closed with prayer)
by Mrs. Francis Blalock.
Methodist Society
Met Monday
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Metho
dist church met Monday with Mrs.
Hugh Simpson presiding.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of the hymn, "What
A Friend We Have In Jesus.” Mrs.
Ralph Blakel^led the devotional,
which ^ras based on Isaiah 26:3—
"Thou wilt keep Him in perfect 1
peace, whose mind is stayed on
Thee.” This was closed with the
group together repeating the Lord’s
Prayer.
Mrs. Simpson then told of the or
ganization of the Louise Best circle
at the State Training School with
Mrs. Irene Pitts as chairman. A
meeting of the circle was held
, , j j Monday with 13 members present,
ert, has extended an mvitationjo Aft J a ^ husiness ^ eeting
Christmas Gifts Are
Easy for Ladies
To Make At Home
Many women, feeling that the
Christmas season calls for some
thing special in the way of per
sonal adornment, are discouraged
when a trek through the shops pro
duces nothing more exciting than
some colored pine cones or a clus
ter of holly berries. The answer
is to make your own.
Patricia Easterbrook Roberts,
well known New. York floral de
signer, offers these suggestions for
those who wish to add a sparkle
both to thier appearance and to
party prattle.
A decided conversation piece is
a buble crown which bestows
regality upon its wearer at pin
money cost. All that’s needed to
create this gleaming magnificence
is a handful of Chrismas tree balls
—the kind with self-stems and a
half dozen pipe cleaners.
Silver pipe cleaners, which catch
the eye with a tinsely glitter, are
available at your florist. Twist
these into a circle to fit the crown
of your head, then loop on addi
tional cleaners to form pegs for
the silver balls. Attach the orna
ments, and then you’re all set to
be the most brilliant Christas
belle at the ball.
To peek coyly from beneath the
hem of a swishing formal, here’s
another idea involving pipe clean
ers. They’re of red chenille this
time, paired with her metallic
thread which is available at
needlework counters.
To make a holiday-haippy but
terfly to perch upon each shoe, be
gin by looping the metallic thread
in figure-eight fashion around the
thumb and little finger of your left
hand. Continue winding until
there’s enough thickness for fluffy
wings.
The body and feelers of the
gossamer insect are made of red
pipe cleaners, which are looped un
der at the bottom to form little
hooks for securing the butterflies
to your slippers.
A Juliet cap is an accessory that’s
sure tp create a stir of admiration
at teen-age holiday festivities. Pipe
cleaners are again heroes of the
tale.
Green metallic and white che
nille ones are twined together to
form a circle to fit the head, and
to serve as cross bars from ear to
ear and from front to back. Little
white straw flowers, tacked on
around the circle and at the peak
of the cap, give a translucent deli
cacy to the design. Aqua glitter.
sprinkled onto their center to
which you’ve dropped a bit of glue
adds a final touch o^ seasonal
sparkle.
Straw flowers are used again to
make an arresting wristlet to wear
on formal occasions. Ivy leaves
bordered with silver glitter, which
has been applied to an edging of
glue, form effective, gloesy-green
background for the snow-white
flowers. The arrangement is se
cured to the wrist with green che
nille pipe cleaners.
If it’s a suit or tailored. dress
you’re wearing, a Victorian Christ
mas posy is the thing to proclaim
your holiday spirit. To make a
backing for the little nose-gay,
pleat red metallic paper into a
small circle. Onto this attach in
layers ivy leaves and white straw
flowers, ending with a single per
fect blossom standing out in the
center like a Christmas star against
the green.
Birth Announcements
DR. L. B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
STEWART
Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Stewart an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Susan Elaine, on November 15. at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Stewart was
before marriage Miss Patsy Bous-
lay.
SPIRES
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Spires an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Timothy, on November 16, at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Spires is the former
Miss Gertrude Mayfield.
COTHRAN
Mr. and Mrs. Josph A. Cothran
Edna Mae, on November 17, at
announce the birth of a daughter.
Hays hospital. Mrs. Cothran is the
former Miss Daisey Smitherman.
CAMPBELL
Mr. and Mrs. R. Estes Campbell
announce the birth of a daughter,
on November 19 at Hays hospital.
DONKLE
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Donkle, Jr, of
Greenville, announce the birthof a
son on November 19 at St. Francis
hospital, Greenville, Mrs. Donkle
was formerly Miss Jean McSween,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Mc
Sween of this city.
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at
the public to see the picture. The
action takes place in a court room
and is a dramatic story of a doc
tor whose family want to have him
committed to an institution for
giving away large sums of money.
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
Mrs. Michael Turner gave a des
sert bridge Thursday afternoon for
her card club.
As a background in the card
rooms the hostess had placed bowls
of roses and chrysnathemums with
an arrangement of autumn leaves
and fruit.
Following the sweet course a
number of progressions were en
joyed. Score prizes went to Mrs.
James Walker of Columbia, a for
mer club member and Mrs. W. G.
King, Jr. Mrs. E. R. Crowson
played for an absent member.
Rachel Ann Wilson
Celebrates Birthday
Rachel Ann Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, observ
ed her tenth birthday on Friday.
In celebration of the occasion she
< invited a number of little friends
for a theatre party.
After the movies the group en
joyed refreshments at the honoree’s
home. The prettily decorated birth
day cake was cut and served with
ice cream.
Wadsworth Club
Has Meeting
The Wadsworth Home Demon
stration club met on Thursday,
November 15, with Mrs. Dow Bed-
enbaugh and Mrs. Harmon Beden-
baugh at the home of the former.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “Come Ye Thankful
People.” During a business sesion
plans were made for the annual
Sunshine Sister Christmas part on
December 20 at the community
building. Mrs. Suspn Mahon, coun
ty agent, gave a demonstration on
Christmas decorations. She made
and a prayer by Mrs. John Cole
man, the society was dismissed.
THIS IS OUR TOWN
By Adeline
“WHERE ARE THE NINE?"
Ten men huddled on a Galileean
slope,
Unclean, unhappy and without a
hope.
Then Jesus appeared, and instantly
there
Ten voices were raised to Him in
prayer:
“Jesus, Master, have mercy on us!
“Heal us, Lord, let us not remain
thus!”
Jesus hears the prayers of the
greatest and least,
Said, “Go show yourselves to your
priest.”
Hurrying away, they found them
selves healed!
One stopped! And there in the Gal
ileean field
Turned himself back and at Jesus’
feet fell.
Rejoicing in thanks for a body
made well!
I think Jesus smiled on a spirit so
firte—
Yet asked, a bit sadly, “Where are
the nine?”
We have blessings as great in our
lives today
As the healing of the lepers along
that way.
We have health, and love, a table
spread—
We have beauty of trees and skies
o’erhead!
We each have a responsible task
to do;
We have the blessed privilege of a
purpose true!
At this happy and blessed Thanks
giving time
Must Jesus ask, “Where are the
nine?"
(With thanks to Mr. Darr for the
thought for these lines, from his
sermon).
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