University of South Carolina Libraries
-v Thursday, May 6,1954 THE WOMAN’S PAGE Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Kelly-Glenn Circle Will Meet The Kelly-Glenn circle of Dun can’s Creek Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Clyde Wehunt on the Airport road Tuesday after noon, May 11, at 3 o’clock. Con tinuing the study on the Book oi Acts, Mrs. James S. Gray will teach the Bible lesson. JBridge Party Given At Club Friday afternoon at Lakeside _ Country club Mrs. 5. B. Ternpleton and Mrs. David Roberts Jointly entertained a number of friends with a bridge party. Roses in varied shades were beautifully arranged with green ery in the club with a large urn of mixed spring flowers adorning * the mantel. On the porch roaes were also used with bouquets of iris. Score ,pmes were awarded Mrs Hugh S. Jacobs and Mrs. Edgar Copeland with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, ^ 3rd, keeping floating prize. Later a salad course, tea and cake squares were served. Mrs. David Word and Mrs. G. L. Sirngieon assisted the hostesses in the cour tesies of entertaining. Mrs. Kenny Moore, of Spartan burg, was an out-of-town guest for the party. Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday, May 10, at 3:30 as fol lows: Ellie Hatton—(Mins. L. H. David son, chairman; Mrs. E. K. Garri son, hostess and Mrs. V. S. Har well, co-hoatew. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. G, W. Hollingsworth, chairman; Mr*. J. B. Speake, hostess. Barden—Mrs: George R. Hol land, chairman; Mrs. Wibnot Shealy, hostess; Mrs G. W, Bell, co-hostess. The Sarra Glenn circle, Mrs. Tan M. Ray, chairman, will .meet at 8 o’clock in the evening with Mrs. Ethel Pitts and Miss Jeanette Pitts at the home of Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Sr. 1 The Louise Beat circle meets at Whitten Village at 8 o’clock Wed nesday evening, the 12th. A zone training school for of ficers will be held at St. James church in Laurens on Friday aft ernoon, May 7, at 3:30 and dis trict officers will instruct local officers in their duties. Ramambar your mothar on bar day with lha living, panonol gift of towan. A plMt to brightan bar homa, to bring bock happy memories of your youth. A V«M «ff frMh flawar* for bar to tandady arrange and to cherish. A lavaly rartagg *ha can proudly wear to church. Te yeer melfcer le e «steel cfty, we gTirintu *«v«ry kre*«»i eer Weww hyWhe service. EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE TELEPHONE 520-J Mrs. Leake Is Honored On Birthday . Honoring her mother, Mrs. J. Will Leake, on the occasion of her birthday, Mrs. R. P. Hamer en tertained last Thursday with a luncheon at Hotel Mary Mus grove. • Covers were laid for the guests at the table prettily appointed with an arrangement of red roses and pine A three course meal was served. Guests included Mrs. J. G. Mc- Sween, of Det’unlak.- Fla., and Miss Sue Leake, of Alaohua, Fla., who are visiting here. Miss Tribble Is Bible Class Hostess The April meeting of the La dies Bible class of the Associate Reformed Predbyterian church was held on Monday evening of the past week at the home of Miss Nannie Young Tribble with Mrs. W. W. Arrington assisting as hos tess. Mrs. Hubert Todd, program chairman, gave a review of sever al sermons by Dr. Norman Vin cent Peal. i Later a social hour was enjoy- j ed and the hostesses served a salad course, cockies and punch. Mrs. Ed Sadler Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Eld Sadler entertained at bridge on Wednesday. A number pi friends were invited for morn ing games. Mrs. William Brooks Owens and Mrs. Heath Copeland were score winners. Following the progres sions a three course luncheon was served. ^ In the afternoon Mrs. Sadler was hos*ess to hei club members. Score winner* for the afternoon games were Mrs. Pringle Cope land and Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr. when cards were laid aside a sal ad course^was enjoyed. For tft occasion the living room of the hostess' home was attrac tive with yellow and white roses and on the porch graceful sprays of running mi roses were used. Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. L. S. McMillian. of Laurens, assisted the hostess. N ormon-Patterson Invitations Issued The following invitations are being received by friends and relatives: Mrs. Mary E. Norman requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mary Ruth, to Mr. Robert Ker- mit Patterson on Saturday eve ning, May the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and fifty-four, at eight o’clock, First Baptist Church, Clinton, South Carolina. , n * Actaeon Club Entertained Miss Sallie. Wright was host ess on Friday afternoon to mem bers of the Actaean club. Colorful garden flowers were prettily arrayed in the receiving rooms of the home where three tables were arranged for rook Later salad and dessert courses were served. Mrs. Cannon Is Bridge Club Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon was hostess to mem bers of her bridge club. Roses in a variety of shades were artistically arrayed with greenery yellow roses being used in the den. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Eugene Johnson winning club award for high score. When cards were laid-aside the hostess served a salad plate, as sorted sweets and tea. Housewarming For Mr. and Mrs. Waits On Monday afternoon of last week members of the Joanna mills office staff, their wives and hus bands gave a surprise house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waits. The group brought a picnic sup per and enjoyed a delightfully in formal evening with Mr. and Mrs. Waits at their new home on Hick ory street. Mr. and Mrs. Waits were pre sented a chafing dish as a gift from their co-workers. Mrs. Walts Honors Miss Nicholson ^Mrs. Kelly Waits entertained with a party on Saturday after noon at her home on Hickory street complimenting Miss Eliz abeth Nicholson whose .wedding takes place May 15. A beautiful table arrangement in the living room featured white peonies and a bride dolllmd else where roses and peonies were used Games and contests following the bridal theme were enjoyed by fhe fifteen friends invited for the occasion. Later the hostess assist ed by her mother. Mrs. J. M. Bo- zard, served a salad plate witn 1 tea. The hostess' gift to the bride- elect was a silver bon-bon dish. Shower Given For Miss Norman Miss Mary Ruth Norman whose marriage takes place May 15, was complimented by Mrs. R. A. Mar tin and Miss Evelyn Fuller with a miscellaneous shower recently at the home of Mrs. Martin on Calvert avenue 'Magnolia was effectively ar ranged with bowls of roses to dec orate the receiving rooms. Enter tainment followed the wedding theme and during the evening a salad plate carrying out a green and white motif was served. Mrs. L. E. Cason assisted the hostesses. The honoree was presented with a host of gifts, the hostesses re membering her with china in her chosen pattern. wnmmt/w SPECIAL PRICE EVEN1 APRIL 2t throvgh MAY Save $10.65 On a 45-Piece Set (SERVICE FOR EIGHT) GINGHAM Or HOMESPUN Special $34.95 REGULAR OPEN STOCK RETAIL PRICE $45.M 45-Piece Set Inelodes: 8-9V4 Plates 8-Tea Saaeers 8-Tea Cwm 1-12" Platter 8-Chewden l-Sagor and 1-Creamer Cover S-Ctt” Plate* l-t” Vegetable, Round 15-pc. V«m*ewr* (wtvtci fo« rout) tuts S/ftkl Miss Laura HiUhouse Weds At Newberry,. The marriage of Miss Laura Frances Hillhouse, of Newberry, to Richard Harrington Ross, of Pros perity, was solemnized April 18 at Aveleigh Presbyterian church, Newberry, immediately following the morning service. The Rev. Neil E. Truesdale, pas tor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of white spirea and floor baskets of white narcissus and Easter lilies Prior to the ceremony, the church choir sang and music was played softly while the. vows were being_?poken. Mrs. Julia Faye Mc- Swain'sahg CThe. Lord’s Prayer” as the benediction. r Mi9s Mazie Dominick vyas organist. The couple entered the church together, the bride wearing a white imported linen suit with navy ac cessories and y a purple throated orchid. Following a wedding trip to Charleston they are residue at Prosperity. Mrs. Rqss is a graduate of Thornwell High school and attend ed Lees-tMcRae Junior college at Banner Elk, N. C. She is presently connected with , the NeWberry 'County Memorial hospital as med ical record librarian. Mr. Ross attended Prosperity high school and will be graduated from Newberry college in June. Church Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyteria i church will meet Monday as fol lows: - /’;• ■ •- At 10 a. m.: ^ No. 1 Mrs* B F Wingard, chairman; Mrs, R P Hamer, hos tess. No 2—Mrs. E H. Wilkes, chair man; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hostess. No. 3—Mrs H. G. Prince, chair man, Mrs. J J. Cornwell, hostess. No. 4—Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, chairman; Mrs. William Brooks Owens, hostess; Mrs. J. A. Neigh bors, co-hostess. No. 5—Mrs. Robert M. Vance, chairman; Mrs D. J Woods, hos tess. No. 6 — Mrs. Henry Lukatat, chairman; Mrs. A C. Young, Jr, hostess. No. 7 — Mrs. Ben Hammett, chairman; Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., hostess; Mrs. J. W. Copeland, co-hostess. At eight o’clock: No. 8—Miss Ella Little Mc- I Crary, chairman; meets at the church. No. 9—Mrs. H. M Young, Jr , chairman; Miss Essie Young, hos tess. Buffet Supper For rison was formerly a member of the city schools faculty. A low bowl of sweetpeas in 1 pastel tints complimented by lighted white tapers adorned the | buffet table. A heart-shaped cake which decorated the table 1 was later cut and served. The honored couple was presented a gift Brent Holcombe Birthday Party Brent Holcombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holcombe, was four years old Tuesday. In cele bration of the occasion he invit ed about thirty little friends for an afternoon party. Outdoor games were enjoyed and the presents opened, after which the group was invited in to the dining room for refresh ments. The cake, which was a birthday gift, was decorated and fashioned like a clown, and made an appropriate centerpiece for the refreshment table. Ice cream, cake, cold drinks and mints were served and each child was pre sented a favor. Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Wise, Mrs. Henry Trammell and Mrs Marion Neighbors as sisted Mrs Holcombe in enter taining and serving. A. R. P. Circles April Meetings * Circle No. 1 of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church held the April meeting Monday afternoon at the church. Miss Nannie Young Tribble, secretary of, junior and interme diate work, led the program on that topic with several members discussing articles from the Sy nodical Journal. Later the hostesses. Mrs. Clyde Todd and Mrs Hubert Todd, (continued on page 2) AUTOMOBILE LOANS Can Be Financed Here You can do it and that’s a fact! In many cases savings range high. That’s important money . . . worth think ing about. With a Bank of Clinton Automobile Loan, you borrow the money you need at low, bank interest rates. There are no extra, hidden charges. Get the facts before you make your loan. Let us show you how . . . and why . . . you save money by financing the bank way. 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOl NTS SEMI-ANNUALLY Be trot. oupp< heef C ouple WHEN YOU THINK OF BANKING THINK FIRST OF— Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Honoring Miss Grace Lucile j Garrison of Gastonia, N C., and Greenville, and Leo Hall of Greenville, who will be married July 24, Mr and Mrs. James Von Hollen entertained a few I friends with a buffet supper on Saturday evening at their home 1 in King Apartments. Miss Gar- 5 1 on««eacim«txx«xxxxxxK^acxx:ao»:::::::::::::::::::::::• ::t: 8? J.C.TH0MAS Jeweler CLINTON—JOANNA GINGHAM- Gay yellow and pine green stripes, spftly diffused on a creamy background^ HOMESPUN Deep green, rust and sunny yellow stripes blended to form a warm plaid. - . 4 ■' L,-_ I ' 4 Here’s your chance to get top-quality Vernonware at a real saving. Stock up for yourself, for gifts to thrill your family ... for the bride. Vernonware is guaranteed for 25 years against crazing or crackling. The pattern is hand-painted under the glaze ... will not fade, mar or wash off, in a dishwasher or with years of use. Vernonware is wonderfully versatile. Oven-warm it... bake in it, serve in it. It simplifies your serv ing problems ... ia smart on your table. We feature these Vernon patterns in open stock. Buy additional items at regular prices as you want them or need them. Be sure to see the wide variety of attractive, functional serving pieces available. IfaoaiiuaiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiMiiMwwiiMitwinrwaiiwwwwwMHaawawaawiomiodmaiutaaaawMMWMawMaMMMMHic ...bocauM il’» MOTHER'S DA Y A Note tytom Hi . As gracious as she is lovely. Mrs. Russell Gray is not only a mother,—but a GRANDMOTH ER of two! And because it’s “just before” MOTHERS DAY, it is fitting that her serene, strik ing beauty have precedence, this Totsday note. Too often, we think of por traits only in terms of children and brides,—and indeed these are significant, holding close a world of wonderful memories!,— yet perhaps 4he most treasured of all are those made in the years when maturity of thought has added its own expressive beauty, —at a time when children know their parents BEST, — because REMEMBE2UNG is precious to all of us, and because the real value of a portrait can be aptly measured in terms of LOVE. Next Tuesday is another TOTSDAY,—and you know, Bill and I find ourselves looking for ward for a whole week ahead! . . . In the meantime, we’re wish ing all you mothers and “grands" the HAPPIEST MOTHER’S DAY, EVER! Be seeing you, - Ame uji iam m. s STUDIO CUbIml 8. C. [lie as 747 Belte YOUR ONE STOP STORE t-- MAY DRESS JAMBOREE crisp and colorful Mother Would Love One Of These You’ll live in and love these cotton dresses, fashioned for beauty and comfort. You’ll be all allure and femininity when you get one of these cool cottons. We have a wide variety of colors to suit your individual taste and these dresses feature several types of material including . . . cottons, nylons and sheers. Juniors 7 to 15 Misses 12? to 20 Half Sizes 14 ft to 24 ft PRICED AT- $ 5.95 to $ I4.95 Choose From Famous Names . . • Peg Palmer • Margo Walters • Doris Dodson • Cay Artley • Henry Rosenfleki