The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 22, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, May 22, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pasre Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
Mrs. Sturgeon
Hostess To Club
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon was hostess
to the Study club last Wednesday
at her home on Hickory street.
Bouquets of roses were effective
ly arranged in the living room.
Mrs. George W. Taylor gave an
interesting program on Oregon, in
cluding the history of present con
ditions and festivals.
During the afternoon a qongealed
chicken salad course, punch and
cookies were served.
Tuesday Club
Is Entertained
The Tuesday club was entertain
ed this week at the home of Mrs.
Irby S. Hipp for several afternoon
progressions.
A variety of colorful garden
flowers were arranged as a back
ground for the two tables in play.
Mrs. Goyne Simpson and Mrs. Hor
ace Payne were winners of high:
and second score awards.
Following the games a salad
course, cookies and tea were en-
j°yed v
Clinton Sextette Guests
Columbia Club
The Sextette of the Clinton Mus
ic club, composed of Mesdames W.
Y. Thompson, Norman Sloan, Hen
derson Pitts, Harry McSween,
HeatK Copeland and Miss Lois
Blakely, were special guests for the
luncheon meeting of the Exchang-
ette club in Columbia Wednesday.
The group rendered the follow
ing selections—“At Sunset,” “Sum
mertime,” “Astrid,” ‘'Love of Yes
terday,” “American Lullaby,” “No
Love,” and solos by Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Sloan.
Shields Give
Supper Party
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Shields entertained a num
ber of friend^ with a supper party.
Perennial sweetpeas in dark red
fashioned a centerpiece for the buf
fet table. Guests found their plac
es at small tables graced with tiny
nosegays of sweetpeas tied with
pink ribbons. Mrs. Reese H. Youn&
poured coffee.
After supper bridge was played
with honors going to Mrs. Pringle
Copeland, Jr., Mrs. Harry Mc
Sween, Hugh Jacobs and Mr. Mc
Sween.
Visitor Feted
With Luncheon
Christian Homes.’ , Mrs. Clark
Johnson and Mrs. Asa Davis con- j
ducted the devotional and others
taking part were Mrs. Roy Thomas, |
Mrs. A. I. Dixon, Miss Ruth Bailey
and Mrs. L. E. Cason.
Mrs. S. A. Timmons, president,
conducted the business session and
the Franks circle was awarded the
attendance pin.
Voice, Piano Pupils
Will Be Presented
Mrs. Harry McSween and Mrs.
W. Y. Thompson will present their
piano and voice pupils in recital
on Tuesday evening, May 27, at
8 o’clock in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Following the musical pro
gram a social hour will be enjoyed-
who is visiting Mrs. Rufus Sadler, j
was honfcr guest on Monday when
Mrs. Michael Turner was hostess at
luncheon at Hotel Mary Musgrove.
A white magnolia foliage graced j
the table where covers were laid
for six and a three-course lunch-
eno was served.
Miss Conway was presented a
gift as a remembrance of the oc
casion.
Bridge Luncheon
Given Tuesday
Mrs. John L. Mimnaugh enter
tained friends on Tuesday at the
L. V, Powell home for luncheon
and bridge.— ^ r -
Seven tables, prettily appointed
and centered with small low bowls
of pansies, were laid for the three
course hot luncheon. Throughout
the home lovely arrangements of
flowers of the season in pastel tints
were used in decoration.
Several prpgresions were enjoy
ed following lunch with prbes
presented Mrs. Pringle Copeland,
Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Anderson.
Two out of town guests, Miss
Eileen Conway of New York, and
Mrs. Marshall Abercrombie of Lau
rens, enjoyed the occasion.
Baptist Women
Have May Meet
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met on
Monday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Blufe Blakely presided with
the Franks circle -presenting the
program on “The Multitudes Need
Mrs. Ferguson Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Edward Ferguson was host
ess at bridge on Wednesday after
noon of the past week. Guests, in
cluding members of her club and
other friends, were invited for four
tables.
Bowls of roses and pansies were
placed at vantage points in the
home for the occasion. During the
afternoon the hostess served a re
freshment course. ~ f
Mrs. Robert Vance won visitor’s
and Mrs. Tommy Hollis was award
ed club prize.
Club Meets With
Mrs. Arnold -Cannon
Thursday members of her bridge J
club gathered at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Cannon for a number of af-,
ternoon games.
Two tables were in play with;
Mrs. J. B. Arnold receiving club
award.’When cards were laid aside
a salad and sweet course was serv
ed with tea.
Bowls of pink, yellow and red)
roses with pink snaps and low ar
rangements of pansies added at-!
tractiveness to the living room and
den.
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Bunkie Blalock
Has 8th Birthday
Tuesday afternoon in observance
of his 8th birthday, Bunkie Blalock,
invited 12 little boys for a theatre
party and weiner roast. - i
After attending a local ' mbvifel
they returned 4a the home of his!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bla-[
lock where weiners were roasted |
and served with other picnic foods.
The supper table appointed on the:
lawn was centered with the birth- 1
day cake
white.
decorated in pink and
n
No-ironing cotton
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OUTSTANDING JUBILEE BUY!
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For a Happy
Vacation Time!
I
Children 12 through 14
, JOIN OUR
“IN-BETWEEN” Vacation Club
at the
a
a
a
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1 Heu?
'BROAmtti
k
and be admitted
For 30c All Summer Long
Movies are the cheapest form of entertainment, but
it is a big jump from 9c to 42c, especially in the summer
when children have so much time on their hands.
Beginning on May 28 and for the months of June,
July and August, children who are 12 but not yet 15, by
filling out the blank below or securing one at the Broad
way Theatre and filling it out with your parent's or
teacher's signature, will receive a membership card,
which will entitle them to a special 30c admission dur
ing this summer.
I
::
Application for Broadway Theatre
“IN-BETWEEN CLUB”
Name
Age Next Birthday Date of Birth
I understand this entitles me to a special admission
rate of 30c (tax inc.) for the months of June, July
and August, 1952, provided I observe the rules of
the theatre.
Applicant’s ~
Signature
Parent’s Signature
Bridge Club
Is Entertained
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Reese
H. Young entertained members of
her bridge club and several guests
assembling players for three tables.
In the card rooms delphinium,
roses and phlox were prettily ar
rayed as a background for the
games.
High score was presented Mrs.
; Edward Ferguson and second hon
ors went to Mrs. Tommy Hollis,
i Later in the afternoon the hostess
] served a salad course.
jClub, Guests Are
I Entertained Thursday
Entertaining members of her
; club and several additional guests
Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger was hostess
for bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Sweet peas and roses with other
flowers of the season in pastel tints
j made a pretty background for the
three tables. At the concius on of
the progressions when scores were
counted Mrs. E. H. Wilkes was
found to be winner.
Late in the afternoon refresh-
j ments were served ig two courses.
| Luncheon Honors
| May Bride-Elect
Miss Jean Nabors of Laurens
bride-elect of Cpl. James Cecil
Bevill of Oliver, Ga., was compli-
i mented Saturday at noon when
| Mrs. John A. Davis of this city,
I Mrs. J. B. Davis of Laurens and
! Mrs. R. L. Cunningham of Green- 1
wood, gave a luncheon at the Mary
Musgrove HoWl-
Covers were laid for fifteen
: friends of the honoree at the table |
: which was beautifully appointed in
II the bridal theme carrying out the j
; green and white color note. Snap-
; dragons and carnations fashioned!
|' the central bouquet and a large;
| j bow of white satin ribbon marked,
: the bride-elect’s place. A three
course luncheon was served. The
hosteses’ gift to Miss Nabors was
crystal in her chosen pattern.
Garden Club
Meets Monday
The Clinton Garden club will
meet Monday afternoon, May 20, at
4 o’clock, at the Clinton Mill Com
munity cente».
This will be the last meeting for
the 1951-52 year and all plans for
the 1952-53 session will be an-1
nounced at this time. The newly,
elected president, Mrs. B. O. Whit-;
ten, stated it is very important that
all members attend as membership!
lists for the permanent garden j
clubs will be announced.
After the business meeting a so
cial hour will be held.
Mississippi Rites
Of Interest Here
Friends and relatives here will
(Continued on page seven) *
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