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Thursday, May 29, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pape Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Young-Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young announce the marriage of their daughter, Jewe^ to Walter Wilson of this city. The wedding took place May 26. Mrs. Pitts To Present Pupils Mrs. James Pitts .will present the •pupils of her mustc studio in re-1 cital tomorrow evening (Friday) at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. Business, Social Meeting For Club A business and social meeting of STUDENT OF YEAR Sease-Davis Engagement Mrs. Thomas Murl Sease an ’ , ^ u u m nounces the engagement of her; the Clinton Garden club was held daughter, Peggy, to John Watts | on Monday afternoon at the Clin- ' Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ton Mills Community center with — about sixty-ifive members attend ing. Mrs. H. M. Lukstat, vice-presi dent, opened the meeting, arwl af- ah by CVirrrlnttp ^Af’T'Jpcrir Calhoun Davis, of Mountville. The onanoue IVlCiNeair i wedding will take place in late Celebrates Birthday i August. ^ Charlotte McNair celebrated her) ^ 8th birthday Friday afternoon by in-;Blue Bird CrfOUpS viting about fifteen little friends tor * _ FntortrHnpH a party at Hotel Clinton. lCUXlt?U A variety of games were enjoyed, a peanut hunt and bingo with Mar Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Thomas Jacobs entertained the garet Stump and Jean Arnold win- _ - ning prizes. The birthday cake pret- 1 home on Calvert avenue for a tea tily decorated in pink and white was party. cut and served with ice cream. Can-; The leaders and assistants of t e dies and novelty favors were pre- groups were special guests for the sented the little folk. j occasion and the little girls assisted Mrs. A. B. Stump assisted Mrs.'in serving cookies and cold drinks. Comp Fire Group Visits Gloss Focjflry Birth Announcements The Okihi Campfire group en- COATES joyed a visit last Thursday to the ; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coates glass factory in Laurens. Mrs. T. Winston-Salem, N. C\, announce ed that lists of permanent garden _ . v,or clubs, made up of members who Singing and Tuhp gr p ^ ac j re t urn ed the questionnaire, ter the minutes and roll call &y the secretary, Mrs. J. P. Rowland. Mrs. B. O. Whitten, newly elected president, presided. She announc- 0 f the year at Clinton high school in an election held last week. Joan has been very active in all ^JOAN VAUGHAN Joan Vaughan was elected student Hugh D. McNair, Charlotte’s mother, in entertaining and serving the little folk. Each child was presented an offi cial organization pen and booklet containing the Blue Bird wish“—To have fun, to learn to make beautiful things, to remember what 1 begin, to want to keep my temper most of the time, to go to interesting places, Mrs. Holland Fetes Her Grandchildren Oh Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geo. R. Holland entertained for her grandchildren, Rita Hagins of Ab- beville, George and Phil Holland" 3bft Drink Pofty of this city. Guests included children in the neighborhood who were entertain ed with games on the lawn. As sisting Mrs. Holland in entertaining and Serving refreshments were Jennie phases of school life and has held a were posted. Temporary chairmen number of offices and honors during were appointed as follows: ber four years. For her senior year No. 1. Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Jr. she was editor of The Sentinel, the No- 2. Mrs. Grady Chandler. 'students’ publication. ^I rS ’ £ US j ?.r 0W i n ' Joan is the talented and attractive m°' t' _ w rS ‘ ^ avid W o r( ?;. .. ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. The^club^win'mSt B «' V^-an <* Kinard, June to organize, elect their own | nolia buds and pine cones particu- officers and select a name. * Each larly effective. Bowls of nastur- group is to federate individually, i tiums adorned end tables and an have its own constitution, officers, : arrangement containing a madoh- and yearbooks. A Garden club na, magnolia and white tapers was to know about trees, flowers and! council will be formed to be com-^ used on the piano. —In the dining birds, to make friends. posed of the president, and vice ; room sandwiches, cookies and oth- president of each individual club-! er dainties were served from the The council members. will in turn > tea table which, was lovely with an elect a president, vice-president, organdy cloth over green, pink tap- S. Duncan is the new guardian of the group, succeeding Miss Cather ine Glem\ of Spartanburg, a mem ber of the senior class at Presby terian college. Officers for the group were elect ed as follows: President—Dorothy Ann Bigby. Vice-President—Linda Bridges. Secretary—Georgia Young. Scribo—Sandra Ray. the birth of a son, Joseph Warren, on May 25. Mrs. Coates was be fore marriage Miss Carolyn War ren, riaughtei^of Mr. and Mrs. L N. Warren. WITH THE SICK Local Boys At Naval Center Misses Jackie Franks and Payne. New York Visitor Honored At Party Complimenting Miss Ellen Con way of New York, house guest of Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Miss Virginia Sadler was hostess for a seated tea on Wednesday afternoon of the past week. Daisi^ and day lilies were com bined wljh other seasonal flowers for decoration in the receiving rooms. The tea table was lovely •with a central bowl of pink -Doro thy Perkins roses. Fancy sand wiches, salad and other dainties were served buffet to about thirty guests invited for tea. Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., assisted the hostess in the courtesies of en tertaining. Lions Annual Ladies Night Given Friday' 1 The “ladies night” party given annually by the Lions club was an event of Friday evening in the ball room of Hotel Mary Musgrove. The members, their wives and friends, including a number of out of town guests invited for the oc casion, enjoyed a smorgasbord din ner. Favors for the ladies were towel sets. William Brooks Owens, retiring president, welcomed the guests. After dinner dancing was enjoyed with Luke Chaney’s orchestra of Laurens, furnishing the music. Floor baskets and large arrange ments of larkspur, roses and other spring flowers in pastel tints were used in decoration in the ball room. Small bowls of mixed flowers adorned the tables. The committee on arrangements for the ladies night included R. P. Hamer, chairman; David S. Cook and T. E. Addison. For Visitors Here Honoring Mrs. J. C. McSween of DeFuniak Springs, Fla., and her mother, Mrs. Harry Williams of Charlotte, N. C., who are visiting here, Mrs. Harry McSween gave a coca-cola party on Saturday morn ing. About twenty-four friends enjoy ed the informal occasion and dur ing the morning sandwiches, cook ies and assorted dainties were serv-1 ed buffet. Prettily arranged in the, receiving rooms were sweetpeas, gladioli, larkspur and carnations. Lovely Party Given For Thom well Seniors A lovely party was given on last Friday evening for the members of ThT graduating class of Thornwcll or- phanage high school and their guests by Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Throughout the home many hand some arrangements of flowers of the season were attractive. Supper was served buffet from a table prettily appointed with a bowl of red roses complimented by white tapers. Bou quets of tiny pink roses centered the smaller tables where places were laid for the guests. Games were enjoyed and Hub Hunter called for square dancing in the garage which was gaily decorated for the occasion with crepe paper streamers and festoons of balloons in pastel shades. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald and Mrs. A. M. Copeland were also guests for the party. Mrs. Bolt Gives Drop-In For Club Mrs. Eula Bolt, president of the Laurens Business and Professional Women’s club, was hostess at a drop- in Friday evening from seven to nine o’clock at her home on Chestnut street in Laurens to display the cup and five citations won by the club at the recent state convention in Charleston. Guests included members of the club, members of the newly formed club here and members of Beta Sig ma Phi sorority. secretary and treasurer to serve as council officers. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Through out the club rooms magnolia and wild azalea were arranged with modernistic design of pine, mag- ers, a eenterpiece of pink roses and a tracery of Dorothy Perkins roses across each end. Mrs. Whitten and‘Mrs. W P. Ja cobs served punch from the bowls banked with pastel tinted sweet- peas. Two Clinton seamen recruits, USN, James C. Barbee, son of Mi.' and Mrs. E. C. Barbee of Rt. 1, and Wallace D. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce, of Rt. 1, are now stationed, at San Diego, Cal, receiving Initial instruction in such fields as seamanship, fire-fighting; gunnery, signaling, and other courses designed to make the re cruit well versed in every phase of navy life. Commencement For Little Folks Today The Joanna Baptist churcji Kin dergarten commencement will be held today (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. ijl_ the church auditorium. The theme, “The Family ^of Mother Goose,” will be carried out in the program, and all who have been enrolled in Kindergarten will re ceive certificates. Those attending are cordially invited to the recrea tion room for fellowship and re freshments. Friends of Mrs. Joseph Steiner will be glad to know she is im proving at home after being a pa tient at the Blalock clinic for sev eral days. Mrs. L. E Robbins is a patient at Hays hospital where she under went surgery yesterday. Mrs. Calvin Lark of near here, i- improving following an operation at Hays hospital. Mrs. Helen Nance is a patient at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs. Willie Lyles will regret to know she is ill and a pa tient at Hays hospital. Mrs, E. O. Wright is a patient at, Hays hospital where she under went surgery yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Bell of Laurens, is a patient at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs. D C. Heustess will be interested to know she has been a patient at Hays hospital sUtes Tuesday. Mrs. P. A. MSgrT 1 l. 1 . a patient at Hays hospital. Douglas DeYoung is a patient at Tfays~hdspiGrtT Mrs. Louise Crowell is improving satisfactorily at Hays hospital fol lowing an operation. Lonnie Tinsley, Jr., is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. L. E. Long is a patient at Hays hospital. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS — INFORMALS - ^ t f , High quality engraving on the loveliest papers . . . styles to suit the most dis criminating. It would be a pleasure for us to look after your requirements. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stationery Dept. MORRISON Furniture Company IN 30 YEARS OF GREAT VALUES! EMERSON "TOO'Sms NEW 1952*17 IN. TV MODEL 700 — Super-powered Long-Distance circuit specially engineered for fringe area or city center. Fringe Compensator adjusts for best reception in your own home. Built-in antenna. Removable bezel to clean picture tube. Mahogany wood veneer cabinet. INPU 1952 CONSOLE ” MODEL 714 $279-95 ONE WEEK ONLY Powerful Long- Distance chassis spe cially engineered for fringe or city center. 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