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T 1 4 r" 1 --1—■ Thursday, April 23, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pajfe Three rl~ The WOMAN’S PAGE j Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 arrangements of other flowers of the season made a pretty background for the two tables. A sweet course was served with coffee prior to the games. the games and roses and iris were used in decoration of the card rooms. At the conclusion of the progressions Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey and Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Owens were presented ' Penney's Celebrating Wells of Plum J. M. C. Freelaiid Branch; one brother, 5] s f Anniversary id of Plum Branch. . i _ • Mrs. R. P. Hamer entertained her 1 floating prize, bridge club Thursday for a number! * Dr. Waller Has Drop-In for Friends Saturday evening Dr. D. E. Wal ler entertained a number of friends at his home in the King paartments with a drop-in, Dutch Iris, sweetpeas and camel lias were prettily arranged in the receiving rooms and on the refresh ment table from which a variety of party dainties were served. About twenty-five friends enjoyed the oc casion. Assisting the host were Mrs. Geo. R. Blalock, Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, Mrs. Almon Spencer and Miss Virginia Sadler. Mrs. Workman Is Club Hostess Mrs. C. R. Workman was hostess April 15 to the Wadsworth Home Demonstration club. Mrs. D. L. Monroe, president, pre sided and gave the devotional. Dur ing the business session the cancer drive was stressed and a committee appointed. . r Mrs. Workman gave an interest ing talk illustrated with pictures on the living room. Miss Myrtice Tay lor gave the demnostration on food after forty. V Later a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments. Informal Tea Is Given for Visitors Complimenting Mrs. Mary..White and Mrs. Bess Durham Scott of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. George Brock- enbrough entertained a few friends informally at tea Saturday after noon. Mrs. White and Mrs. Durham were week-end guests otf the Brock en broughs. The former is Mr. Brock- enbrough’s sister. During the afternoon light re-, freshments were served and the guests enjoyed viewing the hostess’ iris and other garden flowers. Boston Visitors Honored At Supper Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koester of Boston, Mass., who were visiting the latter’s father, Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Black entertained on Saturday eve ning with a buffet dinner at the Jacobs home. Centering the ■ buffet table were an arrangement of Talisman roses and tall yellow tapers burned on the buffet. In the living room and elsewhere in the home flowers of the season in pastel tints were used in decorations. Nosegays adorned the small tables appointed for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayward of Rion, were also out of town guests for the evening. Mrs. Rhame Gives Century Club Program Mrs. W. Y. Thompson was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Century club for the April meet ing. . Continuing a study of religious groups, Mrs. D. O. Rhame gave £n interesting paper on “The Mennon- ites and Amish.” This picturesque group had as the original leader, Menno Simons, and the movement began in Lancaster County, Pa. The new settlement was formed for the purpose of 1-eligious freedom and many of the old world customs of dress and worship were followed. April Meeting of Presbyterian Women The April meeting of the Women afternoon at the First Presbyterian of the Church was held Monday church with the newly elected pres ident, Mrs. G. A. Burtoi), presiding. Mrs. W. P. Jacob©-conducted the devotional. Mrs. Frank Kellers gave an account of the Presbyterial meeting held recently in Green wood which was attended by four teen members of the organization. Mrs. Robert Peacock presented the program on “My Church and What It Means To Me,” giving a his tory of the local church for the 98 years since it was established. The budget presented by the com mittee, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Boland, Sr., and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., was adopted. Dinner Parties At Lakeside Club* On Tuesday and Thursday eve nings of the past week Mr. and of afternoon games. Two tables |^ rs p orQ p Wj|c 0n Rites S. Bailey entertained a number of were in play with Mrs. Tom Addison ' * nd Mrs. Hubert Boyd "making top At Plum BrOncH Todoy friends with buffet dinners at Lake side country club. Sprays of dogwood and other flowers of the season in modernis tic arrangements were used for the mantels and at vantage points in j rooms, the club rooms. In keeping with a spring motif, a novelty centerpiece salad and second scores'. Later a course was enjoyed. Iris and red roses in artistic array were used in decoration in the card Funeral services will be conducted | score prizes and Mrs. Larry Dillard to ^ a y (Thursday) at 3:30 p. m. at 1 Plum Branch Baptist church by the Rev. I. C. Vassar and the Rev. Stan ley Hardee. Burial will be in Freeland cemetery near Plum Branch. Nephews who will serve as pall bearers are Charles, Frank, H. E. and Mrs. Dora Freeland Wilson, 87,1 Martin Freeland, Eugene Crawford for the buffet table was fashioned of red carnations, yellow snapdrag ons and fern in which was placed a pair of love birds. Places were laid for the guests at smaller tables ap pointed with bouquets of gladioli. Out of town guests here for the parties included Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. John Cauth- en of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Martin of Newberry. Legion Groups Have Meetings The afternoon group of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary met on Tues day at the Legion home. Mrs. Sara D. DeLoache, county chairman for the cancer drive, wa* the guest speaker and talked on "Cancer— Diagnosis, Prevention, and Early Treatment. . She also showed a film on the subject. Later during a social hour refresh ments were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, chairman. Mrs. Nene D. Workman presented the program for the night group, giving a paper on “The Three Cal houns.” Mrs. Alvin Trammell dis cussed “Child Welfare.” Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Talmadge Simmons, hostesses, serv ed punch, sandwiches and cakes. Summer Brides-Elect Complimented With Tea On Saturday afternoon Misses Lil- Uaru Dillard apd Grace Lucille Gar rison entertained with a lovely seat ed tea at the home of the former honoring Misses Sara Robinson andj Nancy Griffin, summer brides-elect. In the living room a profusion of spring flowers were used for decora tion, including red roses in an an tique compote, vari-colored ris, and sweetheart roses in pink shells. Guests were invited into the din ing room for refreshments served buffet style. On the prettily ap pointed tables, overlaid with a cut- work cloth, sweetpeas and coral bells formed the centerpiece and tall white tapers burned in crystal hold ers. Mrs. R. E. Sadler poured tea and also assisting in entertaining were Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs. Roy Pitts and Mrs. W. W. Harris. The honorees were presented gifts. Garden Club Announces April Meetings Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and Mrs. Jasper Rowland will be hostesses to members of the Green Garden club on Monday, April 27, for a 1 o’clock luncheon at Hotel Mary Musgrove. The Clara Duckett and Carolina Wren clubs will have a joint meet ing Monday afternoon, April 27, at 3:30 at the Clinton Mills Commun ity house. The Yellow Jasmine club will meet at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. James P. Sloan, with Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and Mrs. Henderson Pitts as assistant hostesses. The meeting of the Sun Bonnet Garden club has been postponed be cause of the American Legion barbe cue that day and will be held Mon day, May 4. A picnic luncheon will be served at Camp Fellowship. Bridge Clubs, Parties This Week A bridge luncheon was given at 1 o’clock on Thursday by Mrs. Ken neth N. Baker for members of her club. Two small tables were prettily ap pointed for lunch and afterwards a number of progressions were made. Club prize for high score went to Mrs. F. P. Thompson. White calla lilies with several bowls of roses added attractiveness to the hostesse’ home for the occas- widow of Joseph Wilson died here Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. C. McCarley, after j several years of declining health. . ! She was a native of McCormick enter- ' count y bdt made her home here "'for 15 years. She was a member of and Jasper Wells Deacons of Plum Branch church, R. C. Stewart and C. S. Quarles will compose the honorary escort. The J. C. Penney company, serv ing the nation, is celebrating its 51st anniversary now with the Clinton store participating in the event The company says in announcing its anniversary, that it is “51 years young. Full of new ideas—old fashioned values.” J. C. Penney was the founder of the company. Manager of their store here is J. B. Jordan. The Wednesday club was tained last week by Mrs. W. P. Ja- pTuriTBranch Bapti.t^church "in^Mct cobs, 3rd, with a dessert bridge. | Cormick county. Sweetpeas and Dutch Iris were i She is survived by two daughters, featured in the floral arrangements! Mrs. L. C. McCarley of this city and and low bowls of pansies adorned the two small tables which were laid for refreshments. High score was made by Mrs. Ru fus Sadler. Mrs. J. J. Cornwall was hostess to the Tuesday club and several addi tional guests this week. Three tables were arranged for Mrs. Lucy Holliday of Lake City, Fla. four sons, S. E. of this city, Fred and J. B., both of Asheville, N. C., and Sam Wilson of Washington, OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 / ion. last for A dessert bridge was given week by Mrs. Howard Smith members of her Tuesday club. . Graceful sprays of dogwood with TO REGISTER THURSDAY Registration for the Music club meeting will be held Thursday eve ning between 5 and 7 o’clock, at which time tickets for all meals will be on sale. Registration will be held Friday morning in Laurens and no Mrs. R. C. 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