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Thursday, January 29, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE T Page Three * •t i The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest 1 telephone 74 or 495 Shirley Ann League Has Birthday Party Six little girl friends were invit ed Thursday afternoon to help celebrate Shirley Ann League’s 9th birthday. Bingo and several oudoor games were enjoyed. During the after noon Mrs. M. H. League, Shirley Ann’s mother, invited the group in to the dining room for refresh ments. The birthday cake, with gleaming pink candles, was cut and served with other party re freshments. 0 ‘, Blue Bird And Camp Fire Activities The Sun Poppy group of Blue Birds enjoyed a hike, nature study and weiner roast on Saturday after noon, January 17, at the home of Trecie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Davis. The leader, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, "Jr., 'accompanied the girls on the outing. sweet course was served. Score awards went to Mrs. Reese H. Young and Mrs. E. M. Felknor. wiches and cookies. Arrangements of pink and white gladioli added attractiveness to the hostess’ home for the occasion. The monthly meeting of leaders in the Kadoka division of the organiza tion was held on Friday morning at the First Presbyterian church, with the president, Mrs. Sutherland, pre siding. This was' a business session with plans for the coming year being discussed. Bridge Luncheon, Clubs and Parties Saturday at one o’clock Mrs. Ed ward Campbell and Mrs. W. M. Hughes entertained with a bridge luncheon at the home of the former on Cleveland street. When the guests assembled a two- course hot luncheon was served with coffee, nuts and candies, at the five daintily appointed tables. Later a number of progressions were enjoyed. Mrs. B. B. Ballard and Mrs. J. B. Arnold tied for top score and were presented prizes. Bingo was won by Mrs. George D. Ellis, Jr. Gladioli, in modernistic array, greenery and"'berries were used in decoration in the card rooms. Mrs. Henry M. Lukstat was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday for a number of afternoon games. Gladioli with seasonal'. arrange- ■ments -made a pretty backgrmnrd"for the two tables in play...When scores were counted club award''went to Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr. After cards a salad and sweet course was served with coffee. Lovely Drop-In For Bride-Elect ^ Complimenting Miss Mildred Dunlap, whose marriage to George B. Brockenbrough takes place Sat urday, Mrs. H. M. Wise and Mrs. F. P. Thompson entertained with a drop-in on Saturday afternoon at the home of the former. Three small tables appointed for refreshments were adorned with hearts outlined with maline and holding camellias in the center. Place cards holding fortunes for each guest which were read, were also in keeping with the Valentine motif. A salad course and dessert following the chosen color note and theme, was served. Camellias, gladioli and berries were beautifully arrayed in the re ceiving rooms of the home. Miss Dunlap was presented with a corsage to wear for the occasion and also gifts from the 'hostesses. W omen-of "Church Fete Missionary To honor Dr. Gladys Smithwick, their representative missionary to the Belgian Congo, the Women-of- the-Church of the First Presbyte rian church entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon at the manse. In the absence of Mrs. W. R. Turner, who was ill, Dr. Turner, the pastor, received with Mrs. Smithwick and Mrs. Robert S. Ow ens, president of the organization. In the living room Mrs. D. J. Woods introduced the guests ' to Mj^s Charlotte Dunlap, a former missionary to China. Entertaining in the living room were Mrs. D. O. Rhame and Miss Mary Ann Craig. Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Boland invited the guests into the dining room for refresh ments. Mrs. Tom Addison poured coffee. Others assisting in serving and en tertaining in the dining room were Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. Jasper Rowland, Mrs. Frank Cauley, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Mrs. R. E. Sad ler and Mrs. Carlton F. Winn. . Camellias and lighted tapers adorned the dining room while sprays of cydonia were arranged in the living room. _ Bridge Clubs Parties This Week A dessert bridge w a^s given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mich ael Turner for her bridge club and several additional guests assem bling players for three tables. Breath of spring, yellow bells and camellias'made a pretty setting for the games. Before cards a Mrs. Raymond Pitts was hostess for bridge the past week entertain ing members of the Tuesday club. Two tables were in play with score prizes won by Mrs. Billy Mc Millan and Mrs^ H. M. Wise, two club visitors. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a sal ad course. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Pitts was hostess to friends for two tables. Mrs. Carroll White Cope land and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker were winners of the score awards. Later a refreshment course was en joyed. Camellias, flowering quince and January Jasmine were prettily ar rayed in the card rooms on both oc casions. January Meetings Of Garden Clubs Mrs. Gary Holcombe was hostess to the Carolina Wren club on Mon day afternoon at her home on N. Owens street. The program on “Indoor Garden ing,” was presented by Mrs. S. W. Sumerel and Miss Ruth Bailey. Fol lowing the program a business ses sion was held. During the social hour the hostess and assistant host esses, Mrs. J. B. Templeton and Mrs. David Word, served tea, sand- Members of he Yellow Jasjmine club met at the home of Mrs. Hen ry Lukstat. Mrs. C. T. Thomason and Mrs, Joe Steiner were joint hostesses. This was a business meeting and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President—Mrs. Lukstat. Vice-President — Mrs. Dan A. Yarborough. Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Ar nold Cannorf. Later the hostesses served pie and coffee. Mrs. Sloan Todd and Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., jointly entertained the Sun Bonnet club at the home of the former. Jonquils and flowering quince were used in decoration with a modernistic arrangement fn milk glass compote for the mantel fash ioned of buttercups and Iris as a focal point. Each member asnwered the roll call with interesting information on birds. One new member was welcomed to the group, Mrs. G. R. Goldsmith. Bird houses, made by Robert Neely, were on display and sale. A salad and sweet course was served with coffee. burg in March. ’ , Mrs. I. M. Smith was elected as vice-president to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Mrs. Tru- luck. Continuing the study theme, “Gardens of Other Countries,” Mrs. Walter A. Johnson gave an inter esting and informative,talk on gar dens of Germany, using pictures to illustrate her discussion and va rious material sent by her daugh ter, Mrs. L. J. McCarthy, who is residing in Germany. During the social hour tea and dainties were served. Mrs. George M. Abbot of Long Island, N. Y., who is here with her daughter, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. W. M. Scott of Easley, were club guests. The hostess’ home was attractive with early spring arrangements featuring jasmine, camellias and flowering bulbs. latch on to these quick ideas: i Hearty sandwiches can be made 1 from sharp American cheese, grat ed and mixed with chopped, stuff-; ed olives and minced hard-cooked eggs. Grind that leftover roast with 1 the food chopper and mix with finely shredded carrots and chop- epd hard-cooked eggs. Blend in enough mayonnaise for easy spreading for a fine packed lunch eon sandwicfy. Cream chetese can be mixed with chejes cranberry, Jtrawberry, nt or raspberry jelly for a dSTirty and Members of the Clara Duckett club met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jones who was assisted by Mrs. David S. Cook, Mrs. I. M. Smith and Mrs. Rembert S. Truluck. The president, Mrs C. E. Gallo way, and the secretary, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, were elected delegates to the state convention in Spartan- Mrs. Tom Ficklm and Mrs. Bail ey Williams were co-hostesses to the Green parden club at the Fick- lin home. i Plans were discussed for the new year’s work which will begin in April, and during a business ses sion the following officers were elected: President—Mrs. Williams. Vice-President — Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey. Secretray-Treasurer— Mrs. V. S. i Harwell. A social hour, cake and coffee ! were enjoyed late in the afternoon. Throughout the receiving rooms early spring flowers were prettily j arrayed. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Sandwiches for snacks, packed lunches or afternoon entertaining need not be a problem when you curra dSmty colorful teatime sandwich. Cole slaw sandwiches give va riety to packed lunches. Mince'or shred cabbage fine and mix with chopped bacon for flavor and salad dressing for moisture. An inexpensive filling for many sandwiches uses cottage cheese seasffneti with onihn juice, salt* pepper and chopped cucumber. % Deviled ham mixed with chili sauce and spread on tomato slices which have been placed on toasted round of buttered bread makes de licious open-faced sandwiches. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads’’ CLINTON HOTEL / announces THE OPENING OF THE CUNTON HOTEL RESTAURANT SUNDAY, JAN. 31 » . GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES PUBLIC INVITED Hamilton Ross M mt*. % v.. . V l t$0» lN bo ix. ■: 'Vev 2V3 ‘fxy.i Cv r?v I 'XT’S ,.->v Sv- - StfNjL ''.Vs APPHOX. THICKNESS AVERAGE ALUMINUM SET APPROX. 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