The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 01, 1956, Image 3
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Thursday, March 1, 1956
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
PaceThraa
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest n m «w
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Business Meeting
Century Club
The Century club will hold a
business meeting Tuesday after
noon, March 6 at 4 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. C: Bynum Betts.
Roy-Brown
* Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Tan Milam Ray
• of this city announce the engage
ment of thedr duaghter Mary Joan
to James Prank Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Clyde Brown, of
Decatur, Ga. The wedding will
take place in June.
Informal Party
— For Visitors
Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Paul A. Rundo were host and
hostess for a blintz party honoring
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rundo of New York who
are spending several weeks here.
feature of the menu for the in
formal supper party was blintz, a
famous dish featured in the Mid
dle European countries.
Other guests attending wete
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ginsburg
and Miss Agnes Davis.
Bridge Club "
With Mrs. Frady
Mrs. George Frady entertained
her bridge club and added an Ad
ditional table at her home on
Broad street on last Wednesday
aftemoom
Daffodils were attractively ar
ranged in the living room.
A number of games were en
joyed and when scores were
counted Mrs. Robert Wysor, III.
and Mrs. Harry Baldwin were
winners of prizes.
For refreshments a salad course,
cake and coffee were served later
in the afternoon.
in Diamond Watchas
B-U-L-O-V-A
SO TINY
World's Smallest 23 Jewel Watch
Fashioned in DIAMONDS
Entertains Club,
Additional Guests
Entertaining members of her
club and additional guests, Mrs.
Caldwell Henderson was hostess
for four tables of bridge on Thurs
day afternoon.
Flowers used in decoration for
the card rooms included yellow
snapdragons and daffodils. At the
conclusion of the progressions
prizes were awarded Mrs. Hugh S.
Jacobs, Mrs. John Mimnaugh, and
Mrs. E. N. Sullivan.
ARP Class Studies
"Bible Characters"
The February meeting of the
Ladies Bdble class of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church
was held on Monday evening at
the church with Mrs. George
Watts Copeland and Mrs. George
Thompson Copeland as hostesses.
The program on David and
Bathsheba was presented by Mrs.
Marvin Turner to continue the
groups of study of “Bible Char
acters.” 'y
New year books were given out
and later during a social hUor a
sweet course was enjoyed.
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr, gave a
I dessert bridge Thursday after-
noorf at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Wingard for members of her club.
Two tables were appointed for
refreshments and later several
progressions enjoyed. During the
afternoon cold drinks, nuts and
mints were served. A club visi
tor, Mrs. Billy McMillan, made
top score.
White gladioli with red roses
and green plants decorated the
den where tables were placed for
the games.
Clara Duckett Club
February Meeting
Members of the Clara * Duckett
Garden club met on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Cox. Mrs. H. Earl Payne was as
sistant hostess.
Mrs. Hugh Ray, vice president,
presided. A visitor, Mrs. Jack
Scruggs, of McCormick, and a new
member, Mrs. Joe Leake, were
welcomed to the group.
Mrs..L. B. Dillard gave a medi
tation on “God’s Care and Love.”
In preparation for the flower show
each member brought a flower ar
rangement.
Later in the afternoon a social
hour was enjoyed during which
ham biscuits, sandwiches and cof
fee were served with other dain
ties.
Mrs. Copeland Heads
Carolina Wren Club
• Mrs. B. F. Wingard and Mrs. D.
H. DeVinney jointly entertained
members of the Carolina Wren
Garden club at the home of the
former Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Young, retiring pres
ident, presided. Mrs. G. A. Bur
ton, a member of the Yellow Jas
mine club, was the guest speak
er and talked on “Stewardship of
” Fi
party in the afternoon hours at
the Ledford home on Pine street.
Daffodils, flowering quince,
greenery and pansies were artis-
bcaUy combined in arrangement
for the card rooms.
A number of morning progres
sions were played and later a hot
luncheon was served. Score win
ners for these games were Mrs.
Francis Blalock and Mrs. Thomas
Baldwin. Mrs. A. B. Stump and
Mrs. Gary Leho were presented
prizes for the afternoon games. A
salad plate was served late in the
afternoon.
Assisting the hostesses in the
courtesie5l~of entertaining were
Mrs. John T. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L— Thomas of Joanna, announce the en
gagement of thair daughter. Carolyn Virginia, to Philip Barnard
Holmas. of this city. Mr. Holmas is the son of Mrs. Maxwell Chap
man. of Clinton, and Robart Lae Holmes, of Kannapolis. N. C.
The wedding will take place in June. /
Wednesday Club
With Mrs. Jacobs
At her home on Walnut street
Mrs. William P Jacobs, Sr, was'
hostess to the Wednesday Study
club last week.
Daffodils, flowering quince and
camellias added to. the charm of
the paneled living room.
Program chairman for the after
noon, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, discussed
Southern Antique Furniture and
showed a number of interesting
pictures from the book. “South
ern Antiques” (Burroughs). Mr
Burroughs, the author, formerly
lived in Clinton.
A salad course was served
Guests for the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. James Leighton, Jr.,
and her visitors, Mrs James
Leighton and Mrs. T D. Valley,
<*f Lowell, Mass.
Reservations Tqken
For Card Benefit
Reservations are still being tak
en for the Clinton Music Club’s
annual bridge benefit to be held
at the American Legion Hut from
3 until 5 p. m., Friday, March 9.
A number of tables are still
available for players of bridge,
canasta or rook, and ten prizes
will be given to winners in these
categories.
Proceeds from the event will be
given to the Music club’s scholar
ship fund which will send a young
Clinton musician to Transylvania
Music camp in Brevard, N. C:. for
a season.
The club has invited all play-
res to participate in-this benefit.
Tickets, available at the door the
afternoon of the event, are $1.00
per person. Each table of four
players must be reserved sepa-
tately.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. James L. Walker at
525 through Thursday, March 8.
Players are asked to bring cards
and a score pad, but tables, chairs
and tallies will be furnished <, '
Mrs. Ferrene
Hostess To Club
Monday afternoon Mrs. Otto
Ferrene was hostess to the Sun-
bonnet Garden club at her home
on North Broad street.
An interesting program on ar-
j rangements without flowers was
given, with several members tak
ing part.
Mrs. Richard Craig used dried
material to carry out a harvest
theme Mrs. M. L. Robertson ar
ranged dried apidistra leaves and
bells of Ireland. Using Oriental
figurines, driftwood and rocks,
| Mrs. F. V. Smith made several ar
rangements Mrs. Marshall Brown
arranged fruits and vegetables,
and Mrs. j/Mex Cruickshanks made
an arrangement of artificial
grapes and greens
Later refreshments were serv
ed.
Mrs. Craig Entertains
With Bridge Parties
On Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons of. the past week Mrs.
Richard S. Craig was hostess for
bridge at her home on the Green
wood highway.
A George Washington theme
was appropriately carried out us
ing a large arrangement of red
and blue carnations and white
delphinium, miniature trees with
gum drops, red. white, and blue
drums. Tallies were in the shape
of hatchets.
Two tables were in play on
each of the days with Tuesday’s
high and second score awards go
ing to Mrs- James Rutldege and
Mrs. Vinton Smith Winners Tues
day were Mrs. Robert F Black
and Mrs Edward Ferguson.
A salad plate and'dessert were
served after the games.
• CDC MEET TONIGHT
The March meeting / of the
'Stephen D Lee chapter, United
‘ Daughters of the Confederacy win
meet this evening (Thursday) at
7:30 at the home of Mrs. A A.
Ramage Jr
P.-T.A. MEET
The March meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers association of Flori
da Street school will be held
Tuesday evening, Mijrch 8, at 7 30
i in the high school auditorium.
The high school band, under
the direction of TT. A. Bauknight,
Jr . will present the program
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, 9. C.
Phone 3495 Ioanna
From $59.50 to $150.00
_ Price* Include Federal Tan
• ABLAZE WITH DIAMONDS
*„six precision ADJUSTMENTS
© UNBREAKABLE LIFETIME MAINSPRING
C JEWELED OUTSIDE FOR BLAZING BEAUTY
© JEWELED INSIDE FOR PRECISION ACCURACY
J. C. THOMAS,;—^
CLINTON
“It’a Tima That Connta”
Member Of Clinton Credit Bureau
X
JOANNA
oitlvice /o Qbiaielicb
Bxwari of patent medicines advertised as cures or remedies
far diabetes! They are not reliable. Diabetes was first rec
ognized about 1552 B.C. This Was about the time of Moaeaj
or 200 jean before the birth of King Tut. Ever since
that time, at intervals, some promoter has come up with
• cure. A dependable treatment for diabetes was discovered
in 1921. It will not cure the disease, but it will enable
the diabetic to live a normal life. The discpverj is known
as Insulin. Your doctor knows all about it. If he finds it
necessary in your case, we can supply it in just the right
strength. (
\
Flowers.’
ive members had
brought composition stressing
rhythm and thesEr-were—judgde.
Winning composition was one by
Mrs. M. J. McFadden of dried ma
terials brought from Florida.
New officers. for the club f6r
the coming year are:
President—Mrs. George Watts
Copeland.
Vice-President—Mrs. D. -H. De
Vinney.
Secretary-Treasurer—Kirs. J. D.
Bass.
During the social hour a des
sert course was served by the
hostesses.
Yelbw Jasmine Club
Elects New Officers
Mrs. James P. Sloan and Mrs.
Arnold Gannon were co-hostesses
at the Sloan home on Monday aft
ernoon to members of the Yellow
Jasmine Garden club.
Mrs. W. W. Adams conducted a
general discussion on “Altar Ar
rangements.”
During a business session the
following new officers were elect
ed:
President, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy,
Jr.
Treasurer, Mrs. Nolan Suddeth
Secretary, Mrs. Arnold Cannon.
A social hour vas enjoyed and
refreshments served bj the hos
tesses. Camellias and daffodils
added attractiveness to the hos
tess’ home for the occasion.
Luncheon, Bridge
Party Given Friday
Mrs. Len H. Ledford and Mrs.
Watts Davis entertained a number
of friends on Friday with a bridge
luncheon in the rporning and a
FULL WEEK
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