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Thursday, February 18, 1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE 9 ■ *" • „ Social Events and Chib News of Interest i Garden Clubs Will Meet Monday The Clara Duckett Garden club will meet Monday, Feb. 32, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Officers state that an be held and ask that all mem bers be present. The Gardenia Wren club will meet at the Lydia Community « house Monday at 3:30 Dinner Party Honors Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Pitts, who were recently mar ried, Mr. and Mra L. Ray Pitts entertained with a dinner party at their home on Friday evening. Covers were laid for ten at the dining table prettily centered with an arrangement of red gladioli. A corsage of red ca- . mellias marked the bride’s place. Place cards further carried out the Valentine motif and a three- course dinner was served. Elsewhere in the home sprays of quince and red camellias were decorative ~ Mr. an^ Mrs. Pitts were re membered by the host and host ess with a picture for their home. and~Enda£ Club Entertained Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Frank M. Boland jointly enter tained the “Odds and Ends” book club at the home of the for mer on Sautrday afternoon. Sprays of flowering quince with other early spring arrange ments adorned the receiving rooms of die home. Books were exchanged and several contests enjoyed. Later the hostesses served a salad course pound cake and ice cream. Presbyterian' Women Hear Col. LeCraw The regular monthly meeting of the Women of the Church was held Monday^ afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Robert Peacock opened the. meeting 'with prayer. After a business meeting Mrs. Knee-level leading height visibility- comfortable, roomy cabs it all adds up to... 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Choose from a wide variety of patterns.. .styles—all beautifully crafted in the fine Gorham tradition. Write, phone today I Telephone 74 or 495 George Bellingrath, chairman of World Miasions introduced the speaker, Col. Roy LeCraw of At lanta, Ga. He made a very in spiring address on the “Import ance of World Missions”, stress- the atrenglfa and danger ot by Mrs. Burns and her daughter, Miss Ginger Bums. Mrs. Hern don was hostess for a tea on Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. O. W Still gave a seated tea cm Wednesday afternoon of the past week, jrg d a murber to attend. the B&PW board meeting held recently in Gaffney. She also mentioned the biennial meeting which will take place in St. Louis, Mo., the last of June, and communism from his own obser vations. He also gave a historical background of the recent events leading up to the present situa tion with the communists. Col. Le Craw also pointed out vital places in the world now filled by missionaries and stressed that God’s guidance is needed in or der that the world might be saved. Mrs. Martin Gives Miss Goodman Tea In compliment to Miss Jane GooArvan, Mrs. Taylor Martin entertained a few of the bride- elect’s Clinton friends with a seated tea on Wednesday after noon of the past week. Miss Gopdroan, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A Godman of New berry, will be married in a home ceremony February 19, to Albert White of Statesville, N. C. A pink heart motif was at tractively carried out in decora tions and refreshments which were served buffet. The table arrangement was of pink cama- Tuesday Mrs. L. B. Adams, Mrs. C. J. Brabham and Mrs. R. E. Seymour entertained with a luncheon at the Adams homo. Friday afternoon Mrs. Brooks Stewart is giving an “at home” at the Greenwood Country club. Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Brocken- brough and Mrs. Young will re- ceive with Bhg honoree. Wise-Switzer Rites Take Place Saturday Miss Toccoa Wise has announc ed plans for her wedding to James Layton Switzer which takes place Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. W. R. Turner will perform the ceremony. Usher groomsmen will be Dan Beattie, Preston Marchant, Greenville; Nesbitt Berry, Bookie Gilliam, Francis Lancaster, Alex Fant and Sam Layton, Jr., of Union; Rivers Vaughn, Enoree, Willard D. Campbell, Columbus, O.; Bailey Williams, Laurens; and George Cornelson, Sr„ of this city. Paul Switzer,, Jr., of Union will be best man. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Robert M. Vance as matron of honor and Miss Rosanne Campbell of Columbus, Ohio, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Rose Montgomery of Spartanburg, Miss Emily Bailey, Joint Hostesses Honor Miss Wise A bridge party was given on Friday afternoon for Miss Toc coa Wise by Mrs: R. E. Sadler and Mrs. Ed Sadler at the home of the former. or the games, the place of the honoree marked with blue bride’s garters tied with tulle. Miniature gar ters were attached to the other place cards. In keeping with a blue and white scheme, blue iris, snap dragons and gladioli decorated the living room. Elsewhere flowering quince was used. Mrs Junes Von Hollen and Mrs. Robert M. Vance won score awards. The hostesses’ gift to Miss Wise was silver in her chosen pa tern. Later i salad plate was serv ed. The dessert course was ice cream in pink heart meringues. Mrs. L. S. McMillan [of Lau rens, and Mrs. Rufus Sadler as sisted the hostesses. Lovely Luncheon For Bride-Elect Thursday at one o’clock Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs. Mrs. Mar shall Brown and Mrs. William M. Shields entertained with a lovely luncheon at the home of the former honoring Miss Toc- Jeanette Mirsky) and lecturer. In her opening talk, Mrs. Gins berg said, “I will talk as a neigh bor and not as a lecturer”. Speaking informally,; she men tioned that her fifth ^ovel wou’d come out in May, namely, “Elisha Kent Kane of Seafaring Frontier?. Tn her talk she v (continued on page 3) Educotor To Speok Htre lilti T W :i tions in heart shape. The honoree wm presented by w,7f bTfloweT girl, the hostess with a corsage and 1 a gift. the late summer. Miss Willingham is now a sen ior In the School or - Nursing at Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville, N. C. The groom- Februory Meeting Methodist W. S. C. S. The February meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Meth odist church was held Monday at the church. After the group sang “This Is My Father'* World," Mrs. Lewis Pitts led the devotional with the topic "The Rural Negro". She then present ed the program “The Outreach of the Methodist Church Among Rural Negroes.” Mrs. E. K. Gar rison, president, presided over a short business session. The meet ing was closed With prayer by Mrs. Garrison. Miss Cornelia Harris and Miss coa Wise, who will be married Lillian Dillard. Mary Bailey Saturday Flowering quince, camellias, lavender gladioli Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, organist, Shockley Hall of Charlotte, and other early spring flowers were used N. C., Mrs. Ed Sadler and Mrs. I in the living room. Ben Ivey, soloists, will present the wedding musk. The bride wilLhe given in mar riage by her uncle, Robert M. Vance. Willingham- Neighbor^ Engagement B<SPW Club Hears Brevard, n. c., Feb. ii—Mr. "Safe Driving'' Talk The color scheme of lavender and pink was also carried out in i the refreshments. The dining room table was centered with a pink ked cake'j in heart-shape, Miss Rose Montgomery is giv-, topped with a pink rose tied ing the bridesmaids’ luncheon with matching ribbon. The cake; today at her home in. Spartan-1 was placed on/ a reflector, sur- burg rounded by pink Dresden china The wedding party and put- roses, brought from abroad by of-town guests will be entertain- Mrs. Jacobs, ed following the rehearsal Fri- Guests found their places at day evening by Mr. and Mrs. small tables, which were center- P. S. Bailey at Lakeside Country ed with bouquets ef miniature club. containers, featuring violets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vance Pink slipper ke 'cream* molds will give the wedding breakfast were served with cake .which on Saturday and late in the af- was cut at the table, ternoon prior to the rites, Mrs. . Miss Wise was presented a gift C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. I of silver ash trays. Marshall will entertain. ^ MRS. NELL WILCOXEN Mrs. Nell Wilcoxen, president of the NEA department of class room teachers, will speak here Monday afternoon, February 22, at 4 o’clock, in the high school auditorium. A cordial invita tion is extended ell interested teachers and others to attend the meeting. Mrs. Wikkxen, elementary teacher of Phoenix, Arizona, was elected president of the depart ment of classroom teachers of the National Education Associa tion at its annual meeting held in June of last year in Miami. Fla. She has had broad expe rience in organizational work on the local, state and national level and has held many outstanding honors in educational organiza tions. The public is cordially invit ed to hear her address. QUALITY MEATS AT Low PRICES Dressed and Drawn fRYERS lb.3^C Chuck Choice Cats STEAK lb. Fresh Country - Large EGGS doz. 65c Fresh GROUND BEEF . . . 3 lbs. 1.00 COPELAND’S MEAT MARKET Corner Musgrove and Enterprise and Mrs. Obie Richard Willing-: ham of Brevard, N. C., announce Mrs. Ginsberg Auxiliary Speaker Tuesday evening the Ameri- On Tuesday, Feb. 9, the Busi- can Legion Auiflliary held the ness and Professional Woman’s February meeting at the ' Le- Uie engagement of their ai ^_; club was held in the ballroom gion hut with a large number ter, Minwn Jeanette, to Robert t of the Hotel Mary Musgrove. in attendance. A. Neighbors, son of Mrs. Rob- A Valentine theme was car- J Presiding was the president, ried put in the decorations with Mrs. B. F. Wingard, who led in Steak Supper SERVED AT LYDIA COMMUNITY HOUSE Friday, Feb. 19 5 to 7 P.M. Sponsored by Pentecostal Holiness Church $1.00 Plate SQUARE DANCE At CLINTON ARMORY Starts at 8:00 O’clock Music by KAY MILLS AND ORCHESTRA $1.50 per Couple Saturday, Feb. 20 Sponsored by CLINTON MOOSE LODGE NO. 739 Subscribe to The Chronicle "Your Family Paper” OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 74 ert P. Neighbors, of Clinton, and the late Mr. Neighbors. red gladioli, small white chry- the salute of the flag and tho " * Jr The wedding wil take place m santhemums and statlce arrang- preamble. The group joined in ed in a red container on the head singing “The Star Spangled table and tiny chrysanthemums. K.u.nt»r” Mr*. WingarH men-, small hearts and red ribbon tioned that Americanism is adorning the side table. stressed this month especially j Guest speaker for the evening in the Auxiliary with the birth elect graduated from Presbyte- was J. C. Pace of the highway days of Washington and Lin- J. G. Thomas, Jeweler •Hfr rian college and is now affiliat ed with : the Gulf Oil distribut ing company. Mrs. John McSween Hostess To Club . Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John McSween was hostess to the Study club at her home on Maple street Colorful snapdragons, daffo dils and camellias were artisti cally arranged in the living room. Program chairman for the af ternoon was Mrs. William P Jacobs, who gave an interesitng program on ‘‘Epitaphs”, giving many authentk ones which were both serious and humorous and some which gave the character istics of the person. Later a salad course was i served. Baptist Women Mission Program The February meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church was held on Monday afternoon at the church. The Baldwin cincle was in charge of the program on the Southern Baptist mission work with migrants in the South. Taking part were Mrs., Jack Blakely, Mrs. G B. Goldsmith, Mrs. Earl Horton and Mrs. I. O. Ray. . In the absence of the .presi dent, the vice-president. Miss Ruth Bailey, presided over a business session. Announce ment was made of the Annie Armstrong home mission week which will be observed with daily meetings March 1 through the 5th. .The Patterson circle won thw attendance pin Greenwood Parties For Miss Harvley Mias Martha Harvley of Greenwood, fiancee of Lt Thornwell Dunlap, Jr., of this city, has been extensively en tertained in Gfcftyfeood since the announcement; of her en gagement, ; A number of the parties were attended by Mra. Thornwell Dunlap, Mrs. George Brocken- brough, Mrs. John T. Young and Miss Georgia Young. A lovely luncheon was given on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Burns, Jr., on Laurel Road department, who spoke on. “Safe Driving” He gave an informa tive and helpful talk, stressing the new point system adopted recently, giving the lis\ of mis demeanors for whkh points are given. When ten points are re ceived the violator is given an interview and perhaps another chance If found guilty again the driver faces loss of Ikense for three months. Mr. Pace fur ther stated that too slow driving may be dangerous in traffic. After the address a business session was held, presided over by the president, Mrs. Dan Yar borough. She gave a report of coin. In a short resume of the year’s work so far, she said much food, medicine and other necessities, including $300 worth of clothing has been given to needy families. Members were reminded of the Spring Rally to be held in April in Aiken, also of the Poppy sale on May 29. ' Mrs. Wingard reported upon a meet ing of the Clinton Recreation committee attended where plans were made to enlarge the scout hut and build recreation parks. Mrs Wingard introduced Mrs. E. B. Ginsberg of New York and this city, noted writer (pen name First Day Old Country Eggs Big Brown Eggs — Right From My Farm Each Day Handled Only by Me Joe C. McDaniel AVAILABLE AT JOE’S ESSO Phone 128 NEW 9.2 o The BIG Refrigerator That s a great new pjkis value! 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