Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* 1 >■ i 3 Thursday, March 19, 19553 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Club Honors Mrs. Ed Walters Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Jr., entertained members of her sewing dub with a buffet supper Monday night, honor ing Mrs. Ed Walters, a member of the dub, who is leaving Clinton this week to live in Raleigh, N. C. Arrangements of spring flowers were used in the living room. An Easter scheme was used in the dining room. A bunny with vari colored eggs, chickens and ducks, flanked by pasted candles, centreed the dining table. Members of the club presented Mrs. Walters with a gift. March Meeting Methodist W. S. C. S. The -Womans Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church met Monday. The service was opened with Mrs. Roy Gasque presenting the devotion al, using the scripture “The Sermon on the Mount.” Mrs. Wiknot Shealy gave the program, with the theme “Ambassadors of Ppace,” telling of the growth of evangelism in the Methodist church. Mrs. E. K. Garri son held a short business meeting which she closed with prayer. Little McSween Girl Has Birthday Party Little Lucille McSween, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McSween, was honored with a party celebrat ing her fourth birthday Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hor ace Horton. Movies and games were enjoyed by the little folk during the after noon. Ice cream and cup cakes in pastel colors, decorated with candy chickens, were served to the guests. Bubble gum, balloons, candy Easter eggs and rabbits were given as fa vors. Mrs. McSween assisted in enter taining. 'College Dames' Entertained Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. Ben Al- my and Mrs. R. B. Hellams enter tained members of the Women of the Chufch Name Officers for Year The Women of the Church of Rock Bridge— Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the church. This marked the close of the year ' in which the study of “The Holy tained Wednesday evening of the Spirit”, and a study of Colossians past week at their home in Abbe- was co^npleted under the leadership ville with a family dinner party Mrs. Frank Young as president, honoring Mrs. Hagins mother, Mrs.; j am ^ s r Boozer, student pastor George R. Holland, of this city, on j rom Presbyterian college, read a portion of the 5th chapter of Mat thew and spoke of the duties of the leaders in Christian work as a guid ing light in carrying out their re sponsibilities before installing the following officers for the coming year: President, Miss' Viola Chandler; vice-president, Mrs. Bertha Bolt; secretary, Mrs. Vera HarflfclSon; treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Ray; historian, Mrs. Frank Young. Committee chairmen: Spiritual growth, Mrs. J. B. Boyce; World Mis sions, Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille; Church Extension, Mrs. John Brown; Chris tian Education, Mrs. Jessie Bolt; An nuities and Relief, Mrs. John Boyd; Stewardship, Mrs. J. C. Cannon; As sembly’s Special Causes, Mrs. George Taylor. Francis Blalock was given second high score prize. Mrs. Billy McMilan and Mrs. Pos ey W. Cppeland entertained guests for three tables of bridge on Tues day afternoon of the past week at the home of the former. Berries and greenery together ley Hardee, directed his thoughts to the “Dowm To Earth” theme and the choir rendered special music. The two groups of Blue Birds and the Wahanka and Aowakiyas of Camp Fire with their leaders, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. Jim Dames on Thursday evening at the home of the former. Arrangements of daffodils gave a spring-like atmosphere to the party rooms. Bridge and canasta were played. After several progressions a sweet course was served. High score prize winners for canasta and bridge were Mrs. Kay Mills and Mrs. Michael Gussie. A short business session was held during the evening. the occasion of her birthday. A comer arrangement of camel lias adorned the buffet table and elsewhere throughout the receiving rooms were daffodils and camellias in modernistic array. Members of the family enjoying the party, which came as a sur prise to the honoree, were: Mrs. J. W. Gibson and son, James, of Swannanoa, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan of Tryon, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Doc Buchanan of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Platt Prather and Mrs. Joe Land otf this city. Legion Auxiliaries Have March Meetings On Tuesday the March meetings of the American Legion Auxiliary- groups were held at the Legion hut. Mrs. Earl Workman gave the af ternoon program on “Child Wel fare” and later the hostesses, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, served refreshments. Mrs. Jack Red, chairman, presid ed over the evening session, with Mrs. Edgar Taylor discussing “Flags of Our Nation.” Later the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Cauley, Mrs. Alvin TYammell and Mrs. Red, served refreshments. Flowering bulbs were effectively arranged in black containers to decorate the meeting rooms. During the business sessions members voted to make a donation to Bethany church Sunday school. Plans were made for serving the barbecue on March 28 for the dedi catory ceremony, and also the “Forty and Eight” banquet here on April 27. Upper Class Students Entertained at Dinner At six o’clock in the college din ing hall the Junior and Senior ROTC students entertained at din ner Friday. Tables were beautifully adorned with spring flowers including daf fodils, snapdragons and narcissus. Guests of the occasion included, in addition to the students’ dates, the following: General and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Dr. and Mrs. John McSween, Dr. and Mrs. George Bel- lingrath, Dean and Mrs. H. G. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Almy, Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, Coach and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Col. and Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley, Major and Mrs. Michael Gussie. Bridge Luncheons and Club Meetings Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Newton Jones entertained her club at her home on Calhoun street with a dessert bridge. Narcissus, daffodils and sprays of spirea attractively adorned the i to Buffalo, N. Y., to visit the bride T u u Bailey, Mrs. lone Wallace and Mrs. \yjith daffodils, tulips and hyacinths made a pretty setting for the games. When scores were counted after the progressions high and second score awards went to Mrs. Jasper Rowland and Mrs. Jack Red. Late in the afternoon a salad and sweet course with cold drinks was enjoy ed. Boozer-Jacobs Rites Solemnized Chappells. — Miss Betty Boozer, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. P. Booz er of Chappells, became the bride of John Russel Jacobs of Buffalo, N. Y., and Spartanburg, in a ceremony tak ing place March 3 at the home of the bride’s parents near Chappells. The Rev. Sam Spivey, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the single ring cere mony. Scot Boozer, of Clinton, brother of the bride, lighted the candles. The bride and bridegroom entered the ceremony room together and pledged their vows before an impro vised altar banked with palms ferns! and tall floor baskets of white gladi-! oli and carnations. Immediately following the cere mony an informal reception was held, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip Lois Webb attended the services. Thursday afternoon the groups will broadcast a program over sta tion WLBG in Laurens A skit. "The Meaning of Camp Fire,” will be given and the following girls will represent the Lewa district: Dianne Davenport, Shelby Alexan der and Helen Black. NOW OPEN NEAL’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 211 Musgrove St. Telephone 130-M Repairs and service on all makes radios and TVs by qualified technician, a graduate of United Television laboratories, Louisville, Ky. W. CARSON NEAL living rooms. Tables were prettily appointed for dessert and later bridge was played. When scores were counted Mrs. A. B. Stump and Mrs. Ernest Kel ley were found to be prize winners. Five tables were in play on Wed nesday afternoon when Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., invited members of her club and additional guests for bridge. For the -occasion the home was adorned with daffodils, iris and ca mellias in artistic array. After the games salad and sweet courses were served. When scores were counted prizes were given Mrs. Harry McSween for club high score, Mrs. Murphey Timmerman visitors’ high score, and Mrs. John Mimnaugh for low score. groom’s mother. After their return they will reside in Spartanburg. Mrs. Jacobs is a graduate of Nine ty-Six high school and attended Newberry college for two years. She was then graduated from Spartan burg Beauty college. For the »past two years she has held an office po sition in Spartanburg. Mr. Jacobs attended the schools in i Buffalo, and is a vetelan of. World War II, having served in the army for five years. He is now employed with Pearce Motor Co., in Spartan burg. RUBY’S BEAUTY SHOP IS OPEN WHILE I AM AW’AY, PLEASE CALL OPERATORS— Virginia Adair or Dot Roddy MRS. ADAIR REQUESTS HER CUSTOMERS TO CALL HER HERE. Mrs. Dudley Ray Camp Fire Girls Celebrating Birthday During the week of March 15-21 Camp Fire Girls everywhere will celebrate their 43rd birthday, and the “Down To Earth” theme will 1 keynote their activities throughout the year. They will learn how soil wealth ' and j - • happiness^ how a!! depe-nd-in-aome — Yesterday afternoon Mrs.- Harry Baldwin entertained members of + affects their health, Tier bfidge ctob at her^home. Lavender iris and yellow daffo-1 way upon the land. Camp Fire was j dils beautifully adorned the receiv-1 founded in 1910 by a group of pro- ing rooms. igressive educators. Membership Two tables were appointed for now totals more than 370,000 with bridge and after the games a sal- an “alumnae” of over 3 million, and Century Club Has Moravian Program Mrs. E. H. Hall was hostess to nineteen members of the Century club on Tuesday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. Continuing a study of religion, Mrs. W. R. Turner gave a pa per on “The Moravian Church In America,” telling of its beginning in Germany, in the early seten- teen-hundreds, and of John Has, who is credited with establishing the first church in the United States in Bethlehem, Pa. The main theme of their worship centers around music. New officers for the year are: Mrs. W. R. Anderson, pres.; Mrs. John Stevenson, vice-president; and Mrs. W. R. Turner, secretary-treas urer. Mrs. George Holland Honored In Abbeville Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagins enter ed course was served. Whei elf ffmer ? ^ birthday*,^ . . . where our large patron age is no accident. Zestful meals, generous portions, ef ficient'* service — these are only a few reasons for our poi^larity! Drop in soon. RESTAURANT !«ws “Hgar College Reception Honors Students Friday afternoon after the re treat parade the Junio and Senior ROTC students at Presbyterian col lege entertained with a reception in the college library honoring the Freshman and Sophomore students. Guests included the students and their dates here for the week-end festivities. Receiving the guests were Cadet Colonel Tommy Jordan and his date, Miss Nancy Pratt of Rock Hill, Cadet Adjutant Jim Robinson, Cadet Major Joe Kirven and his date, Miss Becky Brown, Major Commandant Michael Gussie, and Mrs. Gussie, Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly and Dr. George Bellingrath. Refreshments, were served buffet style in the reading rooms from tables beautifully adorned with bouquets of vari-colored snapdrag ons, daffodils 'and narcissus. Punch and coffee were poured at either end of the table and cookies sandwkhes and salted njuts were served. t • fn the lobby daffodils and nar- oissus were arranged on the desks and elsewhere floor baskets of bamboo and Japanese magnolia were effective. • Assisting in receiving and serving ! were a number of the College^ Dames. Miss Dorr Hostess To Baptist Group The Young Women’s association of the First Baptist church meet Mon day evening at the home of Miss Mary Sue Darr. Mrs. Rawlinson Martin had charge of the program, “A True Life Drama.” Mrs. Martin read several yerses from the hymn, “Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide,” then reading sev eral scripture references. Those tak ing p’arts in ‘The True Life Drama” were: Mary Norman, Trotti Pruitt, Joan Johnson, Jean Hucks, and Mrs. Fred Burnett. The program was closed with a prayer. As the Y. W. A. group is observ ing the “week of prayer,” Mrs. Karl Espieg had charge of this program on “America, the Beautiful.” After sentence prayers, Miss Bobby JepQ Hucks, Miss Martha Simpson, Mrs. Wi...um Hatton, Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mrs. Martin told of missionary work here in America. Later, refrsehments consisting of a plate lunch with coca-cola were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Martin and Miss Pruitt. Among lovely parties of the week was that Mrs. E. M. Felknor gave on Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mille, on Broad street, inviting guests for four tables. Throughout the home daffodils, flowering peach, amaryllis and ca mellias were beautifully arranged. Several progressions were en joyed, and later a salad course was served. Mrs. Harry Baldwin won high score and floating prize, and Mrs. its program is open to girls be tween the ages of 7 and 18, regard less of race or religion. Groups ( of girls of the three districts that compose the Clinton Camp Fire Girls Council began their celebra- 1 tion by observing their first Camp i Fire Law of “Worship God” by; worshiping in a group. The Lewa! groups attended the Lydia Baptist church, and the pastor, Rev. Stan- TO HAVE BIRTHDAY T. H. South, a highly regarded adopted Clintonian, will observe' his 79th birthday March 21. PBac/ta'icund r (ioni€& «!%W Who you are not feeling well and are tempted to buy some remedy for which great claims are made, ask your self a few simple questions. What is the background of of the remedy? Has he been educated Ip medicine, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the claims made - for his remedy haaed-on a<>ienuhg faet?4s it not possible J —— that you have been influenced by exaggerated statements? Don’t risk your health by experimenting with medicines of unknown value. Consult your physician. He alone is qualified to advise you in matters pertaining to health. If he prescrilJes, bring his prescription to us. It will be filled promptly with the fiflest ingredients obtainable. Write Your Congressman “NO” on Socialised Medicine - McGee’s Drug Store Phone No. 1 R R R R RRRRRR.R,R,R,B< HUNTIR J47N Altar April Ml NOW JUST ^2* IDOCWATCR* /Ulv Afri MU NOW JUST s 50" ciirrin* V2M Attn Apil Stl NOW JUST 5 47“ J.C. THOMAS 9 [Jeutelen. “It’s Time That Counts”