The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 27, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, November 27, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pare Tbr*<*
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
I
ing daisy chrysanthemums was re- wkhes and dainties were enjoyed,
peated on the buffet. In the other
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Espieg-Coryea Rites
In New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Espieg, Sr., of
this city announce me marriage of
their daughter, Kathryn Irene, to
Paul Coryea of Clifton, N. J., on
Wednesday, the nineteenth of No
vember, 1952, at Fewsmith Presby
terian church, Belleville, New Jer
sey.
«
Entertain Club
And Other Guests
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Jacobs, 3rd, entertained mem
bers of her club and a number of
other guests for a bridge dinner.
Five small tables with miniature
bouquets of chrysanthemums were
prettily appointed for dinner. Else
where pyracantha berries with
winter greens made an attractive
setting 1 for the tables.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed
with Mrs. Bob Black and Hugh Ja
cobs winning score prizes.
Drop-In Honors
Miss Suzanne Cooper
Among courtesies extended Miss
Sue Cooper since the announce
ment of her engagement was the
drop-in given on Monday after
noon by Mrs. Caldwell Henderson.
Mrs. W. A. Moorhead assisted
her daughter in the courtesies of
entertaining the fifteen guests who
enjoyed a delightfully informal
hour. Later they were invited in-
ot the dining room for refresh
ments of salad, assorted dainties,
wedding cakes and hot punch.
Adorning the dining room table
were crystal candelabra with light
ed tapers, chrysanthemums and
fern. A similar arrangement us-
receiving rooms a variety of chry
santhemums were artistically ar
rayed.
China in her chosen pattern was
given to the bride-elect by tho
hostess on this occasion.
Miss Greer Weds
The Gr^en Garden club was en
tertained at th* home of Mrs. J. J.
Cornwall with Mrs. Addison
Neighbors as co-hostess.
Miss Mary Lou Simpson, florist
of Laurens, gave a talk and dem
onstration on Christmas decora-
a box of gift wrapper and prize
‘ tions.. Each mmber had brought
Christopher McKeOWn ! ,or th e most original went to Mrs.
Miss Nancy Anne Greer, daugh- 1 A nsel , Godfrey and Mrs. Tom Ad-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy M. Greer,! the prettiest.
Sr„ of Spartanburg, and Robert FcUowmg the program guests
Christopher McKeown of Black-'mvUed into thc d.nmg room
stock, were married Wednesday' s ? n i w ; ches . u and .<; 0, ' ee w l re ^
evening, November 26, at the Oak ba ' ,et «“*• other party. Secretary .Treasurer
Grove Baptist church in Spartan;, da ‘" t,es - Adorm "5 th ' refreshment Watts Copeland.
j table was an attractive fruit ar-
Mrs. A. C. •Young, Jr., and Miss
Margaret Blakely were hostesses
to the Carolina Wrens for a work
shop meeting at the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., local
florist, was the guest speaker and
assisted the group with making
Christmas decorations.
Tea and 1 dainties were served
late in the afternoon.
During a business session the
following officers were elected to
serve for the coming year:
President—Mrs. David Word.
mountains of Tennessee the young
couple is at home in Clinton.
Bridge Clubs ,
Parties This Week
Thursday afternoon Mrs. ‘H. L.
j Eiehelberger entertained memlier*
of her bridge club with two tables
in play.
Carnations with other^ airange-
ments of berries and greenery~thff:-
orated the card rooms. Mrs. C. W.
. Copeland, who played for an ab-
J sent member, won U>p honors and
Vice-President— Mrs, Gary Hoi-1 Mrs. Kenneth Baker second. Fol
lowing the games the hostess serv-
Mrs. Geo. ed a salad course with coffee.
Mr. McKeown, a graduate of [ an £ ernent 1 and elsewhere in the
»
%
If
r AMBASSADOR
21 (*w*li
expansion bond
*69«
FLEETWOOD
21 i*wlt
14 kf: gold
MOO 00
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler
"It’s Time That Counts”
Presbyterian college, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McKeown, Sr.,
of Blackstock. His mother was be
fore marriage Miss Irene Blalock
of this city.
home roses and 1 chrysanthemums
were used in decoration.
Mrs. Samuel Gray entertained
the Sun Bonnet club at her home
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blalock j°n Broad street,
and children attended the wed-: Roll call was answered with
ding. suggestions for Christmas. The
The clubs made plans for a joint
ChrisUnas party to be held on Do-
cemzer 9 at the Clinton Mills Com
munity house.
Da vis-Turner
Rites at Mountville
Miss Elizabeth Glenn Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
theme was further carried out inj Davis of Mountville, was married
the exchange of gaily wrap-; Sunday afternoon, November 16. at
ped gifts arranged on the dining 4 o’clock to James Heyward Tur-
room table adorned with a minia- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Informal Party
For Bride-Elect , J .
Saturday morning Miss Suzanne ture decorated tree. Prizes were Turner of Clinton, at the home of
Cooper, bride-elect of this month,! f lve " for the Pettiest package ana the officiating minister. Rev. Geo
was complimented when Mrs. C or tbe most novel.
Mrs. Eugene Johnson was host
ess to her club at the home of her
sister, Mrs Francis Blalock* on
Thursday for a number of after
noon games.
Chrysanthemums in the living*
room and nandina berries and fol
iage in an old-fashioned crystal
compote in the dining room made
a pretty setting for the two tables.
Club award for high score went to
Mrs. J B. Arnold. A salad course,
tea and cup cakes were enjoyed
later in the afternoon.
gave a soft drink party for her at
the home of the former.
During the morning sandwiches,
fruit cake, assorted dainties and
On Wednesday of the past week
A. Anderson.', a bridge luncheon was given by,
W. Anderson, Mrs. Bobby Mat-} A* business session the proj- White and yellow __chrysanthe-, Mrs. Harry Baldwin and Mrs ; Ma
tthews and Mrs. William Hatton ^ * or *be year, the making of the background for the double, rion Milam at the home of Mrs.
Clinton into a bird sanctuary, - was-.*mums -and- lighted- candfes fornwd—Wr-t*?" ftalthrmr assembling~a"num-
discussed. Reports were heard ling ceremony. ber of Laurens and Clinton friend-
from the regional meeting recently Wedding music was furnished by When the guests arrived at one
held in Union and attended by six Mrs. Malvin Williams, pianist, of o’clock a hot course luncheon wa>
cold drinks were served buffet members of the club • I Laurens, who played Lohengrin’s served with Mrs Tom Baldwin and
from a table appointed in yellow Later in the afternoon the host-' processional and Mendelssohn’s re- Mrs Murphey Timmerman assist-
and white. In the laving room and 1 ess ®f. tea ’ cheeso biscuit, cessional. Miss Angela Watts of ing the hostesses,
reception hall the floral arrange-i cookies ’ sandwiches in the Christ- ( Mountville, sang “The Sweetest 1 Chrysanthemums, artistic dried
ments were of white chrvsanthe- mas m otif. Mrs. George Belling- Story Ever Told.” arrangements and a fruit display
rath, Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., and The bride and groom entered to- were used in decoration in the
Mrs. G. W Hollingsworth assisted gether. The bride wore a navy card rooms.
th hostess. tailored suit with navy accessor- When scores were counted Mr^.
ies, and carried a purple orchid on p. W. McAlister- of Laurens, was
The Clara Duckett club met af a white prayer book showered presented high score, Mrs. Chris
mums.
Miss Cooper was presented a
corsage to wear and was also re
membered with crystal in her
chosen pattern.
the home of Mrs. C. W. Cooper, with white satin ribbons.
Card Party Given
For Miss Sumerel
Mrs. C. W. Cooper and daugh-
Adair, Jr., second, and Mrs. John
with Mrs. C. M. Workman.- Mrs. j Mrs. Gene King, sister of the Munnaugh consolation. Mrs. Maxie*
Hugh Ray anl Mrs. J. C. Thomas bride, was matron of honor. She Crews of Laurens, kept floating
as assistant hostesses. wore a rust dress with a corsage prize.
The home was lovely with bowls of yellow carnations. John W. •'
ter, Miss Suzanne Cooper, feted, 0 * y ellow and white chrysanthe- 1 Davis, brother of the bride, was Entertaining her club members
Miss Betty Jean Sumerel, Decern- mums - Camellias with tapers best man. and other guests Mrs. Jasper Row-
ber bride-elect, on Friday evening 1 adorned the dining table and on The bride’s mother wore a wine land was hostess for three tables
with a buffet supper and card!^ buffet a floral arrangement crepe dress with a corsage of pink of bridge on Thursday afternoon,
party at their home on North; with figurine was effective. carnations. The bridegroom’s Prior to the games the hostess
Broad street ' Yearbooks were distributed and mother wore black crepe with a served a dessert course with cof-
Supper was served in the dining! *** club presented Mrs. R. E. Jones corsage of white carnations. 1 fee.
room from a beautifully appoint-1 fb 1 " 66 dozen tulip bulbs to begin a Qply the immediate members of When scares were counted visi-
ed buffet tabVe which held a cen
terpiece of deep rose and white
chrysanthemums. Yellow predomi
nated in the floral arrangements
for the reception hall, living room
“and den.
1 memory garden for her son, Bob,
who was killed in service.
Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr., gave an 12th grade of Clinton high school
interesting talk on “FlFowers of Mr. Turner is with the navy
Hawaii.” During the social hour; aboard the USS Iowa He has serv-
the families attended. tors’ top honor was won by Mrs.
Mrs. Turner is a member of the Weldon Jackson and club prize by
Mrs. Roy Casque.
Chrysanthemums, berries and..
Greener^ were displayed in the
After supper bridge and canasta
were enjoyed and the honoree was
presented a gift of crystal.
Wadsworth Club
Has Meeting
Mrs. Hugh Workman^ entertained
the Wadsworth Home* Demonstra
tion club Nov. 19 with the meeting
being called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs. D .L. Monroe.
The project song, “God of Onr
Fathers,” was sung. The devotion
al was given by Mrs. H. B. Work
man. The roll was called with
each answering with a Thanksgiv
ing custom in her home. The
minutes were read and business
discussed, the club deciding to
have the annual exchange of gifts
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kinard.j
The demonstration was given by
the local leader, Mrs. L. D. Easter
ling.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess.;
Miss Cooper Feted
With Shower Saturday
Complimenting Miss Suzarme
Cooper, bride-elect of this month.
Miss Qetty Jean Sumerel and Mrs.
Marshall Lanier entertained on
Saturday evening at the home of;
the former’s mother, Mrs. S. W.
Sumerel.
The honoree was presented a
corsage to wear for the occasion.
A feature of the party was a sur
prise kitchen shower, the gifts be
ing presented in a novel way. Mrs.
Leila N. Johnson, dressed as a
gypsy entered with a crystal ball
making predictions of the future
for Miss Cooper and revealing a
treasure hunt which led to the gifts
in the den.
A salad and sweet course was
served with Russian tea, buffet
style, to about twenty guests.
White chrysanthemums; flanked by
white burning tapers made an at
tractive cenferpiece for the table.
Chrysanthemums in varied shades
were at vantage points elsewhere
in the home. The bride-elect was
also remembered by the hostesses
with a gift of crystal.
Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs.
Tom Cooper assisted in the cour
tesies of entertaining.
~ fruit cake, coffee and salted nuts ed six montha m Japan and Korea living room and in the dining
were served. After a short trip through the' (Continued on page two)
G<
arden Clubs
Have Meetings
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Ed
Campbell and Mrs. W. C. Shealy
were hostesses at the home of the
former Monday evening to mem
bers of the Yellow Jasmine Gar
den club
Three holiday arrangements,
prepared as a demonstration by
Mrs. Pluss Brown, Mrs. Arnold
Cannon and Mrs. Edgar Copeland,
were displayed. Mrs. Henderson
Pitts was in charge of the after
noon’s program and gave a talk on
things to do in flower gardens and
yards now'.
During a social hour tea, sand-
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