Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i % .. Thursday, June II, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Event*, Club and Church New* of Interest TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Young-Nantz Engagement Aftrs. J. Willie Young announces the engagement ot her daughter, Martha, to Charlie B. Nantz of Mor gan ton, N. C., and Spartanburg. The wedding will take place June 2t Slack-Grogan Engagement Miss Lily Slack of this city and Charlie Grogan of Cross Anchor, announce their engagement The wedding will take place early in July. Sara Glenn Circle. Has June Meeting Mrs. Joe Davidson and Mrs. Louise Hilton were hostesses on Monday evening to members of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church for the June meeting. “Youth In Christian Fellowship” was the topic of the program pre sented by Mrs. C. H. McCrary, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Hasel- den, Mrs. J. W. Abrams and Mrs. Leslie Sharpe. Mrs. Tan M. Ray, circle chair man, presided over ^ business ses sion and yearbooks were given out Later during a social hour the hostesses served a sweet course. Daisies, roses and sweetpeas were prettily arranged in the receiving rooms of the home for the occasion. A. R. P. Circles Hove Meetings Monday afternoon circle No. 1 of the Associate Reformed Presbyte- Horn* Town Offers Save your cash! Street Phone in Famous * A smart companion for your tailored fashions. Beautifully made of genuine brown steerhide, hand- colored, with "different" hand-tooled design. Adjustable shoulder strap. Nylon lined. Double top zipper. Size MEEKER Handbags $25.20 Receives Freedom Award y/ mm W*# ' At m f'iwm life# George Cornelson, Jr. Graduate N. C. State George Cornelsan, Jr., son of George H. Cornelson of this city and grandson of Mrs. Emma B. Cornel- son, will graduate on July 15 from North Carolina State college, Ral eigh. He will receive a degree in tex tile engineering. Say— "I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Thank Yan iWlllprtl ^ i ' je&: -X-X liv - . MISS BOZARD DR. WELLS Miss Mildred Bozard. editorial assistant of the Joanna Way, Joanna Mills employee magazine, is shown receiving a Freedoms Foundation honor medal at a presentation ceremony in Charlotte, N. C., recently. Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, president of Freedoms Foundation, presented the award. Miss Bozard won the award for an article in the September, 1952, Joanna Way entitled "What America Means To L T s.” Her article was one of seven selected/in the United States in the classification in which it was entered. FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover is another of the seven winners in that category. rian church met at the church with dred Bozard, who recently won Mrs. A. B. Blakely as hostess. Mrs. Hubert Todd, president of the group, led the afternoon’s pro gram. Following the theme for “self appraisal” month the cause secretaries presented the objectives for the year and reports were giv en of the Presbyterial and Synodi cal meetings. A Bible study, “Portraits Christ,” based on the Gospel Mark, was given by Mrs. A. Blakely. During the social hour following the program the hostess seervad a sweet course. Freedom Foundation honor medal. With the singing of the club col-1 lect the meeting adjourned The evening circle met at the church with Mrs. Earl Donnan as hostess. The program on “Self Ap praisal,” was given with each cause secretary taking part, familiarizing herself with the work of the depart ment and checking the objectives for the year. -Mrs. James Sloan began the Bible study, “Portraits of Christ.” Dur ing a business sesion pledges were made for the year. Later the hostess served a re freshment course. Bridge Club Meetings, Parties Thursday Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., entertained members of her card 0 £ club for a number of afternoon games. 3. Gladioli, roses and daisies pret tily adorned the living room where two tables were arranged for the games. Club award for high score went to Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Later in the afternoon the host ess servd a salad plate, punch and cookies. j. Q. ^HuuhgA., jeweled “It’s Time That Counts" Musgrove Club Has Meeting The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met at the school house on June 3. The project song, “The Golden Sunlight,” was sung. The devotion al was given by Mrs. Edwin Cun ningham, using as a theme, “Help ing Others.” The roll was called, and each member answered with what she would like to do on vaca tion. During the business session it was announced that the district meting would be held with the .Wadsworth club, the date to be an nounced later. “The Dining Room” was discuss ed by Mrs. Larry DeShields. The demonstration on buffets and other special meals was given by Miss Hazle Dean, home demonstration agent. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Cuninng- ham, asisted by Mrs. Marlene Ged- eist. June Meeting Clinton B&PW Club Tuesday evening the regular din ner-meeting of the B&PW club was held in the ballroom of Hotel Mary Musgrove with a number in attend ance. Pink gladioli and roses in a large fan-shaped arrangement beautifully adorned the speaker’s table and smaller bowls of roses were on the side tables. During the evening Mrs, R. G. Carr and Miss Ruth Hair led the club in singing several humorous selections. Mrs. D. A. Yarborough, president, presided over the business session. When reports were heard from dele gates attending the state meeting held at the Cleveland hotel in Spar tanburg. Recognition was given Miss Mil- Entertaining members of her club and additional guests Mrs. Rufus Sadler was hostess for a bridge luncheon on Thursday of the past week at Lakeside Country club- —: — The tables were appointed when the guests arrived and a two-course luncheon was served before cards. Seven tables wer in play with score prizes won by Mrs. George Frady and Mrs. R. P. Hamer. Mrs. John B. Jordan kept floating prize. The spacious club rooms were lovely with daisies, day lilies, gar denias and hydrangeas in artistic array. Members of her Wednesday club were entertained last week at the home of Mrs. L. S. Reddeck. A pretty background for the two tables was formed with floral ar rangements of daisies, gladioli and roses. High score and consolation award went to Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Jr., and Mrs. Billy Pitts. / _ When cards were laid aside a salad and sweet course was enjoy ed. Mrs. Horace Payne gave a lunch eon the past week for members of the Tuesday bridge club, inviting several additional guests. Three tables were beautifully ap pointed for the noon meal in a set ting of hydrangeas and Admiral Byrd daisies. A three-course lunch eon was served. After several rounds visitors high award was presented Mrs. H. M, Wise, and club prize to Mrs. Wil liam Brooks Owens . Gifts! BELK’S For All Occasions WEDDINGS -:- PARTIES Gifts! HOMES China - Crystal - Lamps - Trays - Coasters Pitchers - Aluminum Ware - Brass Planters - TV Lamps Flower Containers - Ice Backets - HMacks Ghosters - Paper Napkins - Place Cards • Playing: Cards Bridge Prises - Greeting Cards ITS ALL BRAND NEW — MANY NEW AND EXCITING NOVELTIES All PwefeMM Gift Wrapped Birth Announcements LEOPARD Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Leopard of Joanna, anounce the birth of a son, Edgar Elonzo, on June 5 at the Bla lock clinic. Mrs. Leopard was be fore marriage Miss Margaret Craine. MAREE Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Maree announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on June 8 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Maree was formerly Miss Mary Lee Foster. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Brown of Cross Hill, announce thie birth of a daughter, Mary Kate, on June 6 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Thelma Cole. SPIVEY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spivey an nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Maxine, on June 5 at Hays hospital. Mks. Spivey was before marriage Miss Jennie Blackstone/ Dr. F. K. Shealy Hospital Patient The many friends of Dr. F. K. Shealy will be interested to learn he is a patient at the General hospital in Greenville, where he underwent an operation yesterday. He expects to be able to return to Ms home in about a week. At Murray Garbers LADIES' SHORTIE PAJAMAS 1.00 Cotton Plisse Crepe — First Quality Small - Medium - Large LADIES' HALF SLIPS 1.00 Cotton Plisse Crepe — First Quality Small - Medium - Large 1 LADIES' GOWNS 3.98 Plisse Crepe of Cotton Nylon Trim LADIES' SHORTS 1.99-299 Twills - Denims - Cotton Crepe Sizes 9 to 44 . Acacia Yellow,-Lim« Croon, Mahogany Brou n, Pint Croon, Dawn Pink, Dash Crty and Snowwbito £|odern, graceful shapes readily adaptable to your most formal or informal table settings. Endless variety can be achieved by mixing or matching gloriovi "California Casual” colors with linens and glaasware. Guaranteed for 25 years against crazing or crackling, color* cannot fade, mar or wash off in your dishwasher or with years o! use. A complete line of open stock offers a wide variety of decorative a*'- 1 '••nctiooal serving pieces. 16 Pc Starter Set $^S0 : Service for 4 1. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Coants”