Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, December 6, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Mrs. Owens Hostess To Study Club Last Wednesday Mrs. Robert S. Owens was hostess to the Study club at her home on Maple street. Continuing the year’s study of festivals in the United States, Mrs. R. C. Adair gave an interesting and informative program on Michigan. During the afternoon the hostess served a salad course, coffee and bon-bons. Bridge Party Given Wednesday On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Culp entertained friends for three tables of bridge ^at her home in the King apartments. Sprays of pyracantha berries with winter plants in lacquered oriental $md brass containers add ed attractiveness to the living room. A number of progressions were enjoyed with Mrs. J. B. Arnold and Mrs. Michael Gussie winning high and second score prizes. When cards were laid aside a hot course, fruit cake and coffee were served. Mrs. W. Y. Thompson Is Club Hostess Tuesday afternoon of the past week Mrs. William Y. Thompson was hostess to members of her card club for a dessert bridge. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and a sweet course served before the games. Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. Norman Sloan won high and second score honors. Ivy nandina berries, and autumn arrangements were used in decora tion of the card rooms. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained her bridge club Friday afternoon as sembling players for two tables. Greenery with other seasonal adornment made a pretty seting for the games. When scores were counted Mrs. William Bailey Ow ens was presented high score award. After cards salad and sweet courses were enjoyed. Mrs. W. B. Lea of Rocky Mount, N. C. t who is visiting here, was a guest for the afternoon. Visitors Honored With Buffet Supper Honoring their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Latham of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. G. Troup Howard of Greenville, Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Turner entertained a few friends with a supper party on Saturday evening. Mrs. Latham, also a physician, is the former Miss . Elizabeth Boykin of Sumter. 1 Pracantha berries and greenery made a pretty seasonal setting for the den and living room. The din ing table, arranged for an informal buffet supper, was adorned with white tapers and white chrysanthe mums banked against the candela bra. Miss Ruth Ellis, Miss Jean Lay- ton and Ed Morrison of Greenville, were also out of town guests for the occasion. Assisting in the courtesies of en tertaining were Mrs. Caldwell Hen- Parti&s Honor derson, Miss Gladys Barnes and Mrs. C. E. Galloway. ■— Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday, Dec. 10, as follows: Ellie Hatton—Mrs. James Pui*- year, chairman, meets at 3:30 with Mrs. E. K. Garrison. Mrs. Paul Woods and Mrs. Lewis Pitts are assistant hostesses. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Murphey Timmerman, chairman, meets at 7:30 in the evening with Mrs. M. L. Robertson. Each member is re quested to bring $1.00 for the child at Epworth orphanage adopted by the church. The Sara Glenn circle, Miss Rose Lee, chairman, will meet at 8:00 o’clock with Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Mrs. Tan M. Ray, Mrs. Lewis Wallace and Miss Katrine Martin are as sistant hostesses. There will be no meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice in December. Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian churchr will meet Monday, Dec. 10, as follows : Nos. 1 and 2—Mrs. Tom Plaxi- co and Mrs. Leland Young, chair men; will meet jointly at the church. No. 3—Mrs. John Glover, chair man; Mrs. Yves deSaussure, host ess, at T:30. No. 4—Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr., chairman; to be announced later. The following at 4 o’clock: No. 5—Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, chair man; Mrs. C. W Stone, hostess. No. 6—Mrs. George Blalock, chairman; Mrs. Carlisle Neely, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. Francis Blalock, chairman and hostess. No. 8—Mrs. C. M. Bailey, chair man; Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Sr., hostess. No. 9 — Mrs. Jack Anderson, chairman; Mrs. D. O. Rhame, host ess. at 10 o’clock a. m. No. 11—Rock Bridge, Mrs. Frank Young, chairman; Mrs. Grover Mc- Invaille, hostess, Tuesday evening, December 11, at 7:30. Entertain Friends At Lakeside Club Enjoyable anjong parties of the pre-hoiiday season was the one given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., at Lake side Country club. The mantels were banked with long leaf pine interspersed with Christmas ornaments, bright ber ries and huge red candles. Else where red berries and red carna tions with greenery were used in decoration. A hot buffet supper was served from the table prettily appointed in the holiday motif with garlands and lighted tapers. Smaller tables adorned with candles and greens were laid for the guests. After supper round and square dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson of Anderson, were out of town guests for the evening. Visitors Here Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Latham of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. G. Troup Howard of Greenville, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turner, Mrs. Ray Crowson gave a drop-in Friday evening. Coffee and date cake were served to about fifteen friends including Miss Jean Layton, Miss Ruth Ellis and Ed Morrison of Greenville. Saturday morning Mrs. E. N. Sul livan entertained the ladies at cof fee at her home on Cedar street. Pracantha berries and autumn leaves made pretty setting for the informal gathering. Sandwiches, assorted dainties and coffee were served buffet. The visitors were again feted on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Jr., assembled for two tables of bridge. Score award went to Mrs. Caldwell Henderson and the hostess also remembered the honorees with guest prizes. A salad course was served after cards. community are invited to view the showing of the film. Admission ft free. Miss Daisy Harris Passes At Gray Court Gray Court, Dec. 4—Miss Daisy Gray Harris, 69, died in Workman Memorial hospital. Woodruff, Tues day after six Weeks’ illness. She had been in declining health sev eral years. Miss Harris was a daughter of the late William Pinckney and Lula | Gray Harris of Laurens county, j She was a member of Gray Court Methodist church. Surviving are four brothers, Richard G., Robert A., and -vGray G., Gray Court; Teague G. Harris, Greenville; four sisters, Miss Madge Harris and Mrs. C. B. Mar tin, Greenville; Mrs. Reuben Lind sey, Jonesville; and Mrs. Janie H. Moore, of Lake City. Miss Harris was a graduate of Winthrop college, taught for a number of years in the public schools, served as Laurens Coun ty home demonstration agent, ind was dietitian at Lander college. Greenwood. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the Gray Court Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. I. R. Miller and the Rev. A. H. Bauknight. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Miss Harris was a cousin of Mrs, W. D. Adair of this city. SAY: ‘I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE* THANK YOU GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES FOR CRISP BROTHERS Sunday afternoon Miss Jean Lay- ton entertained with a drop-in at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Layton, for the visitors and friends from Clinton and Greenville. During an informal hour freshments were served buffet Pine and holly in artistic array were used in decoration of the home for the occasion. re- Legion To Show Film 'South Carolina' Tonight, Free Admission A moving picture, "South Caro lina,” in color and with sound, will be shown this evening (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the Florida Street school auditorium. The film, which depicts many of the state’s beauty spots as well as its places of historic interest, manufac turing and business establishments, has been secured for the evening by Pope Chapman, a member of Cope- land-Davidson post, American Le gion, through cooperation of the Standard Oil company, which made the picture. All Legion and Auxiliary members and their families, as well as other interested people of the city arid MR. AND MRS. ML L. CRISP MR. AND MRS. W. E. CRISP Seldom is it that two members of s family are privileged to celebrate together anniversaries in the golden years. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crisp, of Monntville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on November 27. The occasion was marked by a dinner given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Wilson, of this city. Present were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crisp, also of Monntville, who will celebrate their 53rd wedding an niversary on February 22. o The Wilson home was appropriately decorated for the occasion with anthnriums and orchids sent by Mrs. Wilson’s brother. Rev. W. E. Crisp, of Hans, Hawaii. He also sent four golden orchid leis for the honor guests, together with purple orchids for all present for the dinner. A three-tiered cake with golden decorations was used for the center of the table and a course dinner was served. They are the parents of six children and have seven grandchildren. The following children wei;e present: Carl B. Crisp and son. Neil, of Deer Lodge, Montana; Mrs. W. V. Bad ger and Mr. Badger of Tallahassee, FIs.; Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. During the day, telephone messages came from other children. Major A. B. Crisp, Riverside, FIs., and J. Roy Crisp, Nashville, Tenn., and the orchids from Rev. Mr. Crisp. From neighbors in Mountville came love and best wishes in the form of two golden scrolls, tied in ribbons and sprayed with chrysanthemums, on which 150 names were inscribed. W. E. and M. L. Crisp are the sons of the late Matthew B. and Eugenia Dendy Crisp. Mrs. W. E. Crisp be fore marriage was Miss Maud Hill, daughter of the late Jessie S. and Tabitha Spearman Hill. Mrs. M. L. Crisp is the former Miss Blanche Hipp. r# a gift of high fathion that every person on your list will welcome . . . Montag’s Fashionable Writing Papers. In white or paste), tbeee fine rag content papers are dramatically packaged to make gifts' that look lavi^ — 1 coat as little aa $1.. Chronicle Publishing Co. STATIONERY DEPT. get today's greatest dollar value in Television m&M • '• » • * ' MEI J ZX, * ^msamamsssai The SUMTER, by Do Mont, , with big, 17-inch direct-view rectangular tube; Lifetone* picture circuit; plug-in for record player. Mahogany or blond finish. The MT. 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