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Thursday, March 3, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Luncheon Honors Miss LilUon Dillard Miss Lillian Dillard, March bride-elect, was honored Wed nesday with a lovely luncheon at Hotel Mary Musgrove, by Mrs. C W. Anderson and Mrs. George Frady. An arrangement of pink car nations and fniniature mums in a silver bowl centered the table. Place cards carried out the brid al motif. The honoree was presented a gift of crystal. Woman's Club Hears Mr. Workihan At the regular meeting of the Woman’s club on Tuesday eve ning of last week Sam Workman spoke to the group on Sweden, telling of the people, their cus- Mn. Lynn Walden Cooper, Jr M is the former Miss Jsral Lean Kennington. daughter of Mrs. George R. Keanington of Laurens, whose marriage to Mr. Cooper took place Sunday. Feb. 20. at 5:00 p. m. at the home of the officiating minister. The Rev. J. H. Dart, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. Cooper is the ton of Mr. aAd Mrs. L. W. Cooper of this city. (Photo by Ken Eargle) toms and way of life. Mr. Workman, of Laurens, a junior at Presbyterian college, was a "goodwill ambassador” to that country last summer. Following the meeting the hostesses served cherry pie and ice cream. Mrs. Stevenson Is Club Hostess On Tuesday afternoon of the past week Mrs. John Stevenson was hostess to members of her bridge club and several addi tional guests assembling players for three tables. January jasmine, jonquils, quince and greenery made a pretty setting for the tables iwhich were laid for a dessert course. After refreshments several progressions were enjoyed with Mrs. Tom Plaxico winning top score and Mrs. Howard Smith club award. Consolation went to Mrs. Robert W. Anderson. Long Branch Club February Meeting The February meeting of the Long Brandi Home Demonstra tion club was held the 21 at the school with Mrs. Joe Poole, vice- president, in charge. Miss Hazle Dean, home dem onstration agent, demonstrated making meat loaf, which wis later served. A song was sung, followed by the devotional led by Mrs. Mc- Lees Cunningham. Later the hostesses, Mrs. T. B. Sumerel, Mrs. Judson Cox and Mrs. W. R. Brown served refreshments car rying out the George Washing ton motif. Actaean Club Has Business Meeting 1 Mrs. L. B. Dillard entertained members of the Actaean Book club on Friday afternoon for a business meeting. \ The hostess’ home was attrac tive for the occasion with glox inias and African violets. Fol lowing the business session salad and sweet courses were enjoyed. Mrs. N. Reese Young and Mrs. Morgan Todd assisted Mrs. Dil lard. Club, Other Guests Entertained Wednesday Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, 3rd, was hostess to members of her club and additional guests Wednes day afternoon at her home* on Walnut street. Daffodils and quince were at tractively arranged throughout the house. A modernistic ar rangement of pink gladioli was used on the mantel. The St. Patrick’s Day theme was attractively carried out in the table appointments and re freshments. A salad course with Rusian tea and cookies was served. Miss Lililan Dillard, bride- elect, was remembered with a gift. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Rufus Sadler and Mrs. E. N. Sul livan. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs assisted entertaining. rens, was the guest speaker and talked on balance in flower ar rangements. The members had brought mass arrangements and hogarth arangements which were judged by Mrs. Swofford. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and the host esses served a salad course. Miss Donnan Feted In Charleston Miss Miriam Donnan, popular bride-elect, was honored recent ly while in Charleston visiting, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Donnan, with a kitchen shower Twenty-five guests were invit ed late in the afternoon and en joyed a number of $ames of “kitchen bingo.” Afterwards a buffet supper was served. Colorful blooming potted plants with arrangements of early spring flowers adorned the hostess’ home. Kitty Lu Hollis Celebrates Birthday Kitty Lu Hollis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hollis, Jr., who was seven years old Feb. 22, celebrated the occasion with a party to which fifteen little friends were invited. Phyllis and Theda Sublett di rected the little folk in games, after which refreshments' of ice cream, cup cakes and candies were served. The birthday cake decorated in green, white and red was used as a centerpiece with the favors of horns and lip stick candy adding to the decor ative note. February Meeting ARP Bible Class The February meeting of the Ladies Bible Class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church was held on Monday evening at the church with Mrs. W. B- Trib ble and Mrs. I^ernie B. Blakely as co-hostesses. ^Mrs. Marion Natoors led the study on the parables of Jesus. Later a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served sand wiches, cookies and punch. Buffet Supfper Given At Club Saturday evening ait Lakeside Coonitry cdiub Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crocker, entertained a number of friends with a buffet supper. The lace covered supper table held a central bouquet at pink gladioli arranged with grapes and green tapers in cnystal holders. Smaller tables, adorned with shamrocks were appointed for the guests. Mrs. William P. Jacobs, 3rd, assisted in serving. Through out the club rooms quince, jon quils, yellow bells and greenery were combined in decoration. Mj. and Mrs. Lamar Lightsey of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Martinsville, Va., were out-of-town guest< OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Fennell-Whitehead Engagement March Bride-Elect Feted at Luncheon Among courtesies extended Miss Lillian Dillard since the an nouncement of her engagement was tiie atyneheon given on Fri day by Mrs. ■ Roy Pitts and Mrs. Billy Pitts at the home of the former. Covers were laid for ten at the dining table which was appoint ed in keeping with a yellow color note for the dining room. „ , , ^ The heart motif used in decora-1 Prmgle Cc d :>eland . *l r - an<1 Mo tions was also carried out in the| Rees<? H Y<>un * entertained with pers in crystal holders flanked by hearts of daffodils edged with green tulle were placed in the ceinter of the table. White and pink were used in the living room with a large siL ver heart forming the back ground fo ra mantel arrange ment. Luncheon Given At Lakeside Club Thursday at one o’clock, Mrs. three-course menu. Yellow ta- > * (Continued on page seven) THE WINNER MRS. HATTIE BONDS. 101 Jones St., Clinton Is winner of complete needs for a new sprin:; dress given during I EI^RI ARY FABRIC FAIR. We want to thank e^ryone who helped to make this our best fabric fair ever. BELK’S in Mrs. Swofford Speaks Carolina Wren Club The Carolina Wren Garden club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson with Miss Margaret Blakely and Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., as co-host esses. Mrs. R. P. Swofford of Lau- Murray Garber's Orion Toppers 17- 95 $ White - Blue - Pink Sizes 10 to 18 Washable Bridge Party For Club; Visitor Entertaining members of her club and additional guests hon oring her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Jordan of Martinsville, Va., Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, was hostess for bridge on Tuesday afternoon of the past week. Throughout the card rooms were arangements of colorful early blooming bulbs and shrubs. Top and second honors went to Mrs. Ed Sadler and Mrs. William P. Jacobs, 3rd. Miss Lillian Dillard, bride-elect, who was a special guest, was remem bered with a gift, as was Mrs. Jordan. Later the hostess served a sal ad plate. Wednesday Study Club Has Meeting The Study club met on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William P. Jacobs on West Walnut street. Sprays of flowering quince and daffodils in effective ar rangements were lovely against panelled walls. Mrs. W. W. Harris discussed the Hamond-Harwood House in Annapolis, Md. Mrs. R. C. Adair showed slides of the home. Later a salad course, coffee and cookies were served. Mrs. E. H. Hall assisted the hostess in serving. "Idle Moments" Club Entertained Wednesday The Idle Moments oluo was en tertained on Wednesday of the past week by Mrs. W. C. Shealy. The George Washington theme was prettily carried out in dec orations and refreshments tor the party. Miniature corsages in keeping with the chosen motif which were cleverly fashiond with the tallies, were pinned on each guest. Several games of rook were enjoyed. Whit gladioli, snapdragons and stock fashioned a mantel arrange ment with a center local point of red gladioli. In the dining room daffodils and breath of ^m-ing were used. O-Ki-Hi Group Celebrates Birthday The OKiHi Camp Fire Girls celebrated the 45th birthday anni versary of the organization or Thursday afternoon, with a cere mony featuring the birthday pro ject, “Let Freedom Ring.” The appropriate setting for the ceremony consisted of a table with tall burning tapers, red, white, and blue streamers, the United States flag, and five different types of bells. Members discuss ed the bells and their uses, in cluding the Liberty Bell. The group joined in singing pa triotic songs aftqr which they re cited the ‘ Preamble to the Con stitution.” The birthday cake was cut anc served with a drink by the lead ers, Mrs. Taylor Martin and Mrs Lawrence Davis. PORTRAIT BY WILLfAM M. HHIKLHM Miss Janies Amsldia Fsnnsll is ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fennell of Joanna, who announce her engagement to Mr. George Wallace Whitehead, son of Mrs. John J. Weeks of Spartanburg. The wedding will take piece on Easter Sunday, April 10. IS YOUR CHILD SICK? In March 1954 a lady brought her little son, 2* • years of axe. to our office to see if there was any help lor him throurh the Science of Chiropractic. She listed the foilow- in* complaints: Extreme nervousness, loss of appetite, poor digestion, having 8 to 8 bowel movements per day, plus abnormal functioning of the pancreas. Also, the child had a constant cold, was extremely underweight, and was in general run-down condition. After 3 months of Chiropractic Care in this office, all of the above symptoms completely disappeared. We now see this child only once every 3 or t months, and he is still in good health. HAVE YOt TRIED CHIROPRACTIC FOR YOl R CHILD? If YOl have any Health Problem call now for a consultation with— DR. J. W. JONES, JR. Chiropractor 702 E, Ferguson St. (Prather Circle) Phone 608-M Clinton, S. C. Dr. Fred E. 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