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I ....r Thursday, March 15, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / PaccThras THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Mrs. Milam Is Club Hostess Thursday Mrs. M. D. Milam. Jr., was hostess to members of her bridge club for a number of after- > noon games. A dessert course and coffee were served when the guests assembled k and later during play cold drinks and nuts were passed. Flowering quince and Jonquils made a pret ty setting for the two tables. When scores were counted Mrs. Cecil Wilson was presented club award. ble was beautifully appointed with « silver lazy sueen, pdnk camdltos, and tapers ih a silver candelabra. Elsewhere jonquils were used in decoration. Mrs. D. O. Rhame poured coffee and assisting in entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mrs. Ai Morris and Miss Ann Baker. Special guests included Arthur M. Lindsay, William Toole, Mrs. Hugh Eiohelberger, Jr., and A. M. Erwin. Drop-In For Kappa Alpha Kenneth Baker, Jr., entertained from eight until 10 o’clock on Wednesday evening of the past week with a drop-in for membem of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. About sixty guests called during the evening. Azaleas and narcissus adorned the living and music rooms. In the dining room the refreshment ta- Kay Young Honored On 8th Birthday- on the 6th of March little Miss Kay Young was entertained with a lovely dinner party in honor of her 8th birthday. Ten little friends were greeted at the door by Kay and invited into the dining room where each was presented a pink carnation corsage. At this time a number of pictures were made. The table was laid with a pink linen cover and centered with a three-tiered doll cake. On either Gfion't ^DonfliAed If Tou listen carefully to radio commercials on medicinal agents, you will find that they suggest much but promise little. The glib announcement will tell you that such and such s product can, may, or should help do this or that, but it will never say it will. Notice, also, the newspaper insertions on hair restorers, flesh reducers, and the like* Many of them will bear the statement, "Never sold by mail. • Why? Is there danger of Federal prosecution for using the mails to defraud? If you are feeling "out of sorts,” consult your physician. He, and he alone, is qual ified to diagnose and prescribe treatment. V A Streamlite Samsonite accompanies seniors to Washington Wg hov« a complgfg fglgctioit in all 6 • "bgttgr-than-leathgr” flnishas! f / Shewe Abevei fattman Com .....$17.90 ladiM' Wardrobe $19.00 Train Cato 41740 «• * * » r No wonder Samsonite is the most popular luggage in the world. It's strong ... strong enough to stand on, to take the hard knocks of travel without a scuff or stain. And it's smart.., smart enough to be seen in the best resorts. Hs rich finishes defy wear, wipe clean with a damp cloth. We have it in every size for every vacation need. tide were four tail pink lighted tapers in tiny black labrettes. A delicious three-course dinner was served after which the tittle girls enjoyed watching Kay open her packages in an atmosphere of childrens’ music. Tfce home was decorated throughout with pink gladioli, ca mellias, spirea and quince. Kay is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr. Mrs. Young was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. James Trayn- ham. Methodist Circles Monthly Meetings Circles of Broad Street Metho dist church Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Mon day, March 19, at 3:30 at follows: Mayme Johnson — Mrs. Hugh Simpson, chairman; Mrs. D. A. Yarborough, hostess. iEUie Hatton—Mrs. J. A. Sim mons, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Pitts, hostess; Mrs. L L. Copeland. Jr., co-hostess. Barden — Mrs. J. B. Speake, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Owens, hostess. Sara Glenn circle—Mrs. Forrest Adair, chairman, meets at the church at 7:30 with Mrs. Weldon Jackson, Mrs. J. W. Abrams and Mrs. Herschal Thomason as hos tesses. Louise Best—Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, meets at Whitten Vil lage. March Meeting Methodist W. S. C. S. The March meeting of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street church was held on Monday tfith Mrs. J. R. Mer chant, president, presiding. Mrs. J. B. Dailey gave a report of the Greenwood district meeting held at the Harris church recent ly. The attendance pin was won by the Ellie Hatton circle. Mrs. J. A. Simmons, chairman. Mrs. Roy Gasque gave the devo tional. The program, “Being True Disciples,” was then presented by Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Murphy Timmerman and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Thomas Owens. Mrs. Burnett, Jr., Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Fred Burnett, Jr., wat hos tess to Business Women’s Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist church on Tuesday .evening. Mrs. Marvin Manley had arrang ed the program on “Make Me A Channel Of Blessing.” Others tak ing part were Mrs. R. E. Martin, Mrs. Sammy Pinson, Mrs. Bur nett, Mrs. Lynn C. Cooper. Jr. » Later a social hour and sweet course were enjoyed. Bridge Club Meets Tuesday Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Cauley gave a dessert bridge for members of her card club. A dessert course was served and during play cold drinks and dain ties were passed. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Winston Curtis and Mrs. R. L. Plaxioo, Jr., win- j 600 on Friday. ning high and second score priz es. Pansies, flowering fruit blos soms and daffodils were used in decoration for the living room of the hostess’ home. I Hie luncheon table was pret- ' tily appointed with an epergne filled with camellias, carnations nad grapes. Several smaller ta bles were laid for guests and throughout the rooms daffodils and other spring flowers were ar ranged. Mrs. William Bailey Owens as sisted the hostess in the courtes ies of entertainnig. Bridge Party Fetes Mrs. Anderson, Visitor Feting Mrs. Rebecca Anderson, of Charlotte, N. C., guest of Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs en tertained guests for a bridge sup per on Friday evening. , Supper was served buffet in Honoring Mrs. Rebecca Ander-1 the dining room where a yellow and white motif was carried out. Elsewhere a variety of spring [flowers were used in decoration. I Four small tables were laid for the guests and after supper several Wednesday Club Has Meeting Mrs. Jack'’Red was hostess the past week to members of the Wednesday bridge club for a number of afternoon games. 4 Jonquils, spirea and flowering quince were predominant in the spring flowers which made a pret ty setting for the two tables. A salad course, drinks nad candies were served during the afternoon. Score awards went to two club visitors, Mrs. James C. Marshall and Mrs. Abit Alexander. Luncheon Honors Visitor Here bridge progressions enjoyed. Scot a prizes went to Mrs. William Bailey Owens apd Miss Agnes Davis. Mrs. Raymond Pitts and Mrs. Morgan Todd kept floating prize The guest of honor was also remembered fiy the hostess with a gift. More Society News on Page 7 son, of Charlotte, N. C., who is visiting Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mrs. Pringle Copeland entertained twenty-four friends with a lunch- Shower Comliments Mrs. Holland, Jr., Bride Complimenting Mrs. Davis R. Holland, Jr., the former Miss Jo anne Porter, a recent bride, Mrs. A. C. Workman, Mrs. A. C. Work man, Jr., Mrs. M. L. Robertson and Mrs. Dillard Boland entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening of the past week at the home of the former. A white feathered carnation corsage marked the place of the honoree. About twenty friends enjoyed a delightfully informal hour during which a salad course, lime punch arid mints were served. Mrs. Hol land was presented the shower of gifts and china in her chosen pat tern by the hostesses. For the occasioh the home was beautifully decorated with quince, daffodils and forsythia. Camellias were effective on the coffee table. Bridge Benefit Prizes Awarded Mrs. James Addison won the high bridge score prize, and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, high canastk score award at the Clinton Music club's second annual bridge benefit last Friday afternoon at the American Legion Home. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr.,* was second high in bridge, and the fol lowing score winners were award ed home-baked cakes: Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs. Mac Adair, Mrs Thurston Giles, Mrs. Rufus Sad ler, Mrs. William Benner, Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and Mrs. Billy Mc Millan. Dpring hte afternoon’s games light refreshments were served by Mrs. Ed Sadler, Mrs. William Ho gan, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Richard Craig, Mrs. James Von Hollen, Mrs. Bryan Coates and ■Mrs. James L Walker, members of the benefit committee. Proceeds from the event will go to the club's music scholarship fund which will be used to send a young Clinton musician to Trans ylvania Music Camp at Brevard, N. C. ~ W. C. T. U. Meet See Film The Woman’s Christian Temper ance TJnion met Tuesday after noon at the Thom well high school auditorium. Mrs. L. S. Henderson presided over the business session. The meeting was open to the public and about two hundred attended. A fikn. “What About Alcohol” was shown. Hostess Wednesday To Club Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John T. Adair was hostess to mem bers of her bridge club at her home. Daffodils, quince, combined with greenery attractively decorated the entertaining rooms. Mrs. Johnny Davis was winner of high score and Mrs. Milford Smith, consolation. Other mem bers attending were Mrs. William Hatton. Mrs. Marvin Manley, Mrs. Dan Yarborough, Jr., Mrs.-Sammie Pinson, Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Jr., and Mrs. George Saunders. Later in the afternoon the hos tess served a dessert course and coffee. 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