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V & Thursday, March 20, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE v I Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Dessert Bridge For Club, Guests Mrs. John B. Jordan gave a des sert bridge on Thursday afternoon for members of her card club. Two tables were appointed for refresn- nients and a dessert course was served with coffee before the pro gressions. Mrs. Norman Sloan won high score prize. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Jordan invited guests for two tables. On this occasion top honors went to Mrs. W. M. Shields. Jonquils and greenery with other early spring blossoms made a pret ty setting for the games. Entertains Club Additional Guests . Entertaining members of her club and additional guests Mrs. W. M. Shields was hostess for bridge on last Wednesday afternoon. Throughout the card rooms a yellow motif was carried out in the floral arrangements which featured jonquils, daffodils and flowering shrubs with foliage and white azal eas. Five tables were in play with re freshment guests invited for one taible. A salad course, coffee and nuts were enjoyed late in the after- noon. High and second awards were presented Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and Miss Leola Burnett. Patricia Brown Has Birthday Patricia Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stewart O. Brown, was eight years old Wednesday, March 12. In celebration of the occasion she invited several little Blue Bird girl friends to her home for a play hour after their meeting. Gaines and television were en joyed after which they were invit ed into the dining room for re freshments. The birthday cake, decorated in pink and white, bear ing eight lighted candles, was cut and served with cold drinks and salted nuts. 1 . Patricia was remembered with a number of gifts which were op ened and passed. Altar Guild Holds Meeting The monthly meeting of the St. Boniface Altar Guild was held at the home of Mrs. P. L. Roddy on March 13. Fr. Gerald Ernst opened the meeting with prayer. After a busi ness discussion coffee was served by the hostess. A question and ans wer period on Christian doctrine followed. Mrs. J. F. Roche was appointed secretary by the president to suc ceed Mrs. Moore of Newberry. A> cake sale was planned for .after Easter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Jr. Century Club Meets With Mrs. Rhame Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. O. Rhame was hostess to members of the Century club at her home on Walnut street. • Mrs. M. A. Macdonald, who was in charge of the afternoon pro gram, gave an interesting paper on the contributions Hollanders made to the United States, point ing out a number of famous per sonalities in various fields. , TVenty-two members attended the meeting.' Methodist W.S.C.S. Memorial Service The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Monday at Broad Street Methodist church. A spec-1 effective on the living room man- ial service was held in memory of, tel, while * harmonizing' blosoms Miss Fannie Pinson and Mrs. W. | were used elsewhere. G. Coker. The service was >opened , During the afternoon guests were with Mrs. E. K. Garrison softly, invited into the dining room where p 1 a y i n.g piano selections. Mrs.; refreshments were" served in buffet J. V. Edwards lighted a red candle; style. Centering the lace-coverd in appreciation off our women Datable, lovely in its apointments was today and God’s goodness to his a modernistic arrangement of giant children. A white candle was then j daffodils and long sprays of for- lighted in memory of Mrs. Coker sythia. and Miss Pinson. Mrs. John Cole-1 Books were exchanged man paid tribute to the inspiring the members, life of Mrs. Coker. Mrs. Edwards! • then paid tribute to Ihe beauty and Bap.tist Women In Monthly Session KIWANIS QUEEN I among unselfishness of the life of Miss Pinson and read Crossing the Bar, with Mrs. Garrison playing the ac companiment The March meeting bf the Worn an’s Missionary society of the Bap- Mrs. Edwards closed the service > c hmx;h was held on Monday af- with prayer. Two beautiful arrangements of white mixed flowers in memory of the deceased made a lovely back ground for the service and were later placed on the graves. Mrs. Sadler Hostess To Stlidy Club Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertained the Study club on Wednesday after noon at her home on Broad street. Spring flowers of daffodils and iris were^ beautifully' arranged on a table in the living room while pink camellias adorned the coffee table. ternoon with the Runyan circle presenting the program. Mrs. Ray Anderson presided over the program oft the topic, “Cuba for Christ.” The devotional was given by Mrs. Estelle Abrams with the following members contributing articles: Mrs. R. M. League. Miss Blanche Cox, and Mrs. Anderson, who closed with the poem, “The Master Cometh.” The president, Mrs. S. A. Tim mons, conducted the business ses sion and announcement was made of the district meeting to be held in Rock Hill on April 18. The at tendance pin for the circle chair Easter Specials! TOPPERS and : SUITS MISS DOT CARR was crowned Kiwanis Queen on Friday eve ning during the intermission of the "Kiwanis Follies" by W. C. Baldwin, club president. Miss Carr was selected on a popularity ' vote basis from sev eral young ladies sponsored by the senior claos at Clinton high school. 8.95 up I k Assorted colors and sizes. :i Hats and Bags to match. An interesting program on the i mah having the largest number of colorful festivals of New Mexico mem bers present was presented was given by Mrs^ C- B. Betts. ^ rs j oe w Lfeake by Mrs; Roy Late in the afternoon a salad Thomas, last Month’s course, coffee and cookies were; - - — T served. Th« daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr of Joanna, she was selected student of the month for February. She was also recently chosen "Miss Hi Miss" and will represent CHS at Winthrop in the state contest. EASTER DRESSES K ■ 1 § #♦ ♦ ♦ :.r Birthday Patty For Little Boy Mrs. Billy Bryan, assisted by Bootsie Horton, gave a birthday party Tuesday afternoon for her little son, Billy, Jr., a{ Vetville on the little league baseball court. Billy was observing his fifth birth day. Games were played and ice Thomas, last r^onth’s winner. Mrs. Timmons concluded the pro gram with prayer. Mrs. Brown Honors Mrs. James Parthemos Complimenting Mrs. James themos of Greenwood, wife of Pro fessor Parthemos, who teaches eco nomics at Presbyterian college, Mrs. Marshall W. Brown entertain ed on Friday afternoon. About thirty guests, faculty Local Students Place In Contest A number of young music stu dents from Clinton participated in 1 ] the district contest in Greenwood j the past week. Miss Nancy Griffin, director of! music for the city schools, accom panied a group and among ratings they received were the following: Mixed chorus, 1 rating: Girls El ementary Chorus (Florida Street),!; up - Crepes, taffetas, cottons. Assorted colors and sizes. Many styles to choose from. HATS cream and cake served to about wives and several other friends, i i • unchanged boys solo. Jackie For Long Lasting Beauty PITTSBURGH FUME-RESISTANT 6 im HOUSE PAINT New Son-Proof House Paint pro duces film of unusual whiteness. Smoke or industrial gases will not discolor it. — _ $5.00 D. E. TRIBBLE CO. BUILDERS SUPPUES Phone 94 twenty-five little folk. As favors the guests were remembered with miniature shovels of Easter eggs. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs. Heath Copeland was hostess to members of her bridge club^fbp^a number of games. Carnations, stock, quince and daf fodils were used in mixed arrange- were invited to meet t*he honoree. f c 00 p ert son 0 f j^ r an( j' j^rs. Tom Refreshments were served buffet in the dining room from a *prettily appointed table with a mixed bou quet! Lavender candles accented stock in that color which predomi nated the table-arrangement. Elsewhere in the receiving rooms were many spring flowers includ ing daffodils and judas. ■ The hostess was assisted in the courtesies of entertaining by Mrs Cooper, 2 rating; high school girls’ sextette, 2 rating; soprano solo, Alma Spillers, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers, 2 plus rat ing. Mrs. Robert F. Black accompan ied some of her piano pupils who placed as follows: Junior piano duet, Alan and Beth Trammell, son and daughter of Mr. Claude R. Trammell, highest A lut ing in contest Beth was tne up Bags and Nylon Gloves to match, in lilac, pink, navy and white. BLOUSES Special Price John S. Glover, Mrs. John W. Ste- in contest. Dem was uicizx . .—. ... „ , * „^venson, who greeted the guests V —student particrnatine m »•» faKW Mr* 11 Tnm Ficldin and* M r <; I introduced them to Mrs. Parthemos, j contest for junior and senior i? b I e L Mf3. H. E. Sturgeon and Mrs.. htgh st . hool stude J nts . g James Gray, who helped in the din- Senior duet, Nancy Cook, daugh- ing room. ter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cook, Mrs. W. C. Stevenson of Pitts burg; Pa., who was visiting here, was a guest for the party. Hubert Boyd" were score winners. When cards were laid aside the hostess served -a salad course, cof fee and mints. \ ^ Lovely Montag Stationery In varied sizes, colors, and weaves. All the highest quality fashionable . - •**— writing paper—Pound Paper, Infor- mals. Thank You Cards, Bird Print Notes. Chronicle Pub. Co. Stationery Department Horace Horton, Jr., Celebrates Birthday Horace Horton, Jr., celebrated his 4th birthday March 7 at the home of his parents. After a pe riod of games ice cream and cake were served. About thirty chil dren enjoyed the occasion and were given Easter eggs as favors. Mrs. Horton was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Gray and Jimmy Chandler. Bridge Party Given For Club, Guests Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Brooks Owens was hostess to her club and other guests for bridge. Four tables were in play with visitors’ prizes being Mrs. George Huguley E- J of of Long Branch Club Meets At School The Long Branch Home Demon stration club met dn March 17 in the afternoon. The song. “Santa Lucia,” was sung. Devotional was given by Mrs. W. R. Brown, followed by prayer. The roll was called with each member telling her favorite flower container. The minutes were read by the secretary and committee reports completed and Eloise Marshall, daughter Mrs. W. L. Marshall, A rating. Ratings given to students Mrs. James Pitts: Senior solo,, Joan Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, R- Tompkins, A rating (91). Senior duet, Joan Tompkins and Dorothy Haupfear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haupfear, A (93). Junior solo, Margaret Ann Bol- ick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jul ian Bolick, A (94); Sara Pitts, daughter of Mrs. Pitts, A (92); Le- anna Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Young, A (92); Joan Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tan M. Ray, A (90). Junior duet, Leanna Young and Crepes and coitions. Colors: white, pink, navy, lilac, mint and coral. KRINKLE NYLONS $6.95 in mint, red, white, beige. CHILDREN’S” | DRESSES 2.95 up A program on flower containers Sara piUs A (90) . Betty Janf , Ham . er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. I i was in charge of Mrs Laurens, who read a flower containers and Smith of paper on - Hamer, and Jackie Pitts, daughter passed a 1p^ts, B plus presented 1 book on the ssu b j e c t. Mis^ Boys’ low solo, Jimany Tinman, and Mrs. j Dean, assistant home demonstra-1 S(m of Mr and Mrs j L Tinrnani Billy McMillan. Club awards were; tion agent, gave a demonstration on g won by Mrs. J. J. Cornwell and Mrs. Horace Payne. Later in the afternoon a salad course and cookies were served. Snapdragons and tulips adorned the living room and elsewhere in the home iris with other early spring flowers were decorative. Columbia College Aluftmi Meeting The Columbia college alumni of this area are invited to an area meeting in Greenville March 29. Plans have been made for a Dutch luncheon at the Ottaray ho tel and officials hope to have a large group from this section An interesting program, includ ing an address by Dr. Wright Spears, the new president of Co lumbia college, will be given. Those interested in making res ervations are asked to please con- tactTMrsnjewis Pitts before 23. “Quick Tricks in Sewing “ such as; belt malting, covering buckles and — buttons, patching with the machine, I NEW SUBSCRIBERS etc. 1 Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. D. Benjamin, Sr., Mrs. C. D. Benjamin, Jr., and Mrs. S. E. Compton. $ HONOR ROLL Presbyterian Women Install New Officers The Women-of-The-Church o f the First Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon at which time officers for the new year were in stalled. The annual reports were given and a hymn and prayer of thanks giving rendered. Dr. W. R. Turner, pastor, con ducted the installation services for the following officers: President— Mrs. Robert S. Ow ens. Ice-President—="-Mrs. John-T^t Young. Secretary — Mrs. Thomas Bald win. Treasurer — Mrs. F. M. Boland, Sr. Historian—'Mrs. D. J. Woods. Chairmen of committees: Spiritual Growth— Mrs. Carlton Want the news of the community; —want to be well informed on merchandise and prices from lead- jj ing business firms—then you need it THE CHRONICLE. It’s news will!H inform" 4 and entertain you, itVjjjt “store news” will be helpful in pro-1 viding your family and home needs, . Welcome and thanks to those on j-I our Honor Roll this week: MRS. FLOYD WHITE, MRS. C. E. KING, Lydia. Columnist Thinks HST On Woy Out I I Sizes 1 to 3x, 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14. TEEN-AGE DRESSES 8 to 14 years. NEW MOJUD HOSIERY With navy, brown, and black heels. Sizes 8 1 •» to 1.65 SPECIAL! ONE LOT OF HOSIERY s Choir Members Are Entertained Monday evening following choir practice at the First Presbyterian church, the director, Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs, entertained the members at Winn" her home. 1 World Missions—Mrs. Tom Addi The group enjoyed playing the son w- recording made of the Christmas Church Extension- music. Later they were invited Rowland, into the dining room for refresh-1 Stewardship — Mrs. ments. Following a seasonal motif Copeland. Columbia, — Columnist Dorothy g Thompson thinks Gen. Eisenhower •* will return to this country soon, possibly to campaign for the Re- , publican presidential nomination, j She expressed this opinion in an interview here last night. “I may be able to give you a defi nite answer in a few weeks,” Miss Thompson told a reporter. “I’m going to lunch with Gen. Eisenhow er in April.” President Truman won’t run Ta<jr»p>r! sgain “if he is smart,” she declared, j “Personally, I think he’s ready to get out.” Pringle the buffet table was appointed in the St. Patrick’s day theme. Alace cover was used and the central ar rangement featured white flowers flanked by green tapers. A salad course carrying out the chosen party note and other dainties were served. Joint Hostesses To "Odds and EfTds'* Club Friday afternoon Mrs. Roy Cas que'and Miss Lily Yarborough en-' tertained the “Odds and Ends” book club and a number of additional guests at the former’s home on W. Maple street v Daffodils and blue statice were er pf dedication. Annuities and Ministerial Re lief—Mrs. Frank Cauley. Assembly’s Causes— Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr. Circle chairmen: No. 1—Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr. No. 2—Mrs. C. W. Copeland. No. 3—Mrs. Henry Lakstat. No. 4—Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr. No. 5—Mrs. Robert M. Vance. No. 6—Mrs. D. S. Sessions. * No. 7—Mrs. John Glover. No. 8—Mrs. W. R. Turner. No. 9—To be announceed later. No. 10—Home circle, Mrs. John W. Little. The membership list was read and Dr. Turner closed with a pray- SUBSCRKBE TO THE CHRONICLE jj “The Paper Everybody Reads” j;t Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 126 EAST MAIN STREET Hoath Side Public Squaro HOURS FOR EYK EXAMINATIONS: •:M to 5:3# Wednesday! 9:60 to 12:36 Phone 794. EASTER FLOWERS | 69c ■ 1.00 j 5> RAYON I PANTIES | 2 for 1.00 | White only. Special - $5.95 il LINEN SKIRTS j 4.95 All colors.