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L * I Thursday, March 29, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Thrac T3HE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest _ T||ephoM 74 ar 496 4 Music Club Meet Wednesday, April 4 Hie Clinton Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 4, at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harry MtSween. The program will be given by the Cora Cox Lucas club of Laur ens. Officers ask that all members attend. Dessert Bridge Given ,For Club A dessert bridge was gfven on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Cecil Wilson for members of her bridge club. Jonquils and flowering quince made a pretty setting for the two tables, which were laid for a sweet course. Later a number of progressions were made with Mrs. T. C. Johnson* Jr., scoring high. Shower Fetes Mrs. D. R. Holland, Jr. 4 Complimenting Mrs. Davis R. Holland, Jr., Mrs. J. K. Haselden entertained a number of friends on Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower. A bridal trousseau contest was enjoyed with the prize being pre sented th* honore.. She was also remembered by the hostess with a white carnation corsage and a gift of crystal. Later the shower of gifts were presented. During the evening the hostess served a salad plate, Russian tea and cake. Daffodils, narcissus, spirea and iris were attractively arranged in the hostess’ home for the occasion. Classroom Teachers Informal Drop-In Wednesday afternoon the Clin ton Classroom Teachers associa tion gave a drop-in in the home economics room of Clinton high school. Mrs. Roily Bannister and the second year home economics class had charge of the refreshments. A beautiful bouquet of spring flow ers formed the centerpiece for the refreshments table which was overlaid with a green cover. Sal ad, open faced sandwiches in shamrock shape, cheese biscuits, coffee and individual cakes deco rated with shamrocks, in keeping with a white and green motif, were served. Containers of other spring flowers were also used in decora tion for the room, where the group enjoyed a delightfully informal hour from three until four. Joey Lee Has Birthday Party Mrs. W. J. Lee entertained 12 little boys and girls on Saturday afternoon for her son, Joey, who was celebrating his sixth birth day at their home on Thomwell street. ' After a number of outdoor games, the little folk were invited in for refreshments. The birthday cake decorated in an Easter motif, colored eggs and rabbits formed the centerpiece for the table. Cold drinks, ice cream and cup cakes iced in pastel colors were served by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Jr. Novelty favors were given the children. _i . —— Ty Smith Observes Birthday Saturday Ty Smith, son F. V. I of Lt. Col and Mrs. F. V. Smith, observed his eleventh birthday on Saturday. In celebration of the occasion fifteen friends Were invited for a buffet luncheon. v A bunny rabbit with other ap pointments in the Easter theme adorned the table; Bingo was played and later the group enjoy ed a local movie. Club, Guests Are Entertained Entertaining members of her Tuesday club and several addi tional guests, Mrs. James C. Mar shall was hostess for three tables of bridge this week. Violets, white and purple iris, and Easter baskets were used in decorations. Guests were remem bered with Easter favors. Visitors high went to Mrs. Howard Mixon and club awards to Mrs. W. L. Cor bett and Mrs. James Rutledge. A salad course was served after cards. Actaeon Club Has Meeting A meeting of the Actaean club members was held on Friday af ternoon of the past week nyitn Mrs. Robert E. Wysor as hostess at the R. G. Murphy home. The receiving rooms of the home weer beauitfully decorated with a variety of spring flowers During the informal social meet ing refreshments were served in two courses. » Mrs. Sturgeon Is / Study Club Hostess Wednesday afternoon, . Malrh 14, members of the Study club met, at the bogie of Mrs- H. E When you are ill, avoid the we!!-in'»''.nir'» friend who offers helpful advice. What cured grandmother’s boils may be no good for your carbuncle. The tea that brought out little Jennie’s measles ten years ago may not be worth a whoop for Tommy. There can be but one remedy for either you or Tommy. That is the one your doctor pre scribes. After the prescription? A licensed, registered phar macist, capable of following the doctor's orders. That is where we come in, with our up-to-the-minute prescription service. Our business is filling prescriptions. Bring us yours. PHONE 400" ■■ 1 CLINTON. S. C. Sturgeon For the program Mrs. George W. Taylor talked interestingly on Colonial quilts and showed a number of old fashioned hand made examples. At a < business meeting Mrs. R. S. Owens was elected president. Later refreshments were serv ed. Camlelias in shades of rose adorned the living room., \ Tuesday Club Meets With Mrs. Owens Last week Mrs. William Brooks Owens was hostess to the Tuesday bridge club for a number of after, noon games. Purple iris were prettily ar ranged with flowering peach in the reception halL A white and green arrangement featuring grapes was effective in the living room and elsewhere daffodils were used. A salad course and dessert were served after the games. Top and second score prizes went to Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrs. Henderson Pitts, club visitors. +- Little Boy Celebrates Birthday In observance of his sixth birth day which occurred Saturday, Bil- ly Hamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Hamer, was given a party on Friday afternoon. Guests in cluded kindergarten playmates. Hie refreshments table, ap pointed in the Easter motif, held the cake, pink and white marsh- mlalow rabbits, and small baskets for the little folk. Later outdoor games and an Easter egg hunt were enjoyed with Sophie Young finding the golden egg. Assisting Mrs. Hamer were Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, Misses Betty Jane Hamer and Jennie Addison. Satterwhite-Lida Rites Announced ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Satter- white announce the marriage of their daughter, Iva Ann, to Mr. Eugene LTda, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lida of Lanford, on Thursday, March 22. The rites were performed by the Rev. Paul Kennit, Methogist pastor of Woodruff. j Mrs. Perry Moore Is Bridge Hostess Friday afternoon Mrs. Perry Moore entertained a number of friends with a bridge party‘at her home on Maple street. Throughout the receiving rooms where tables were arranged for the games iris, spirea, daffodils and flowering shrubs were attrac tive. When scores were counted at the conclusion of the progres sions Mrs. Marion Milam and Mrs. Kenneth Porter were prize win ners. Lily Processional At Broad St. Sunday; Services Continue The Easter lily processional willJje given at both services, at 9 and 11 o’clock on Sunday morning at Broad Street Metho dist church. At three o’clock in the after noon there will be a Bpatismal service for infants. The regular evening worship Will be held at 7:30 in the evening. Lenten fold ers which were given members of the congregation some time ago for self denial offering for the Easter season will be returned on Sunday. Special services in progress each evening this week with Dr. J. O. Smith of Spartanburg as the guest speaker, will continue through Friday evening. Woman's Club March Meeting The Woman’s Club of Clinton Mill held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Mabch 27, at the Community house. Mrs. E. P. Tay lor presided in the absence of the president. After the, business session, the club members were delightfully entertained with piano renditions by spme/of the pupils of Mrs. Eva Land. * The club members > were re minded that the next meeting will be held on April 17 at Academy Street school, at which time some of the pupils will have charge of the program. At the close of the meeting, de licious refreshments were served by the following ^mstesses: Mrs. Joe Terry, Mrs. Bill Terry, Mrs. Mary Brookshire and Mrs. Martha Watts. Joint Meeting Garden Clubs The garden clubs of Clinton held a Joint me^eting at Clinton high school on Monday afternoon. Flower arrangements made by members were reviewed by Mrs. C. P. Townsend, of Laurens. Attention to the wording of the flower show schedule, according to the specifications of colors* and sizes, was mentioned by Mrs. Townsend, who also explained the system by which horticulture spec imens are Judged. ** '•» When cutting specimens, one should follow the flower show schedule, as to length and the number of flowers called tor. Points are awarded for condition, color, size, texture, form and stem After a discussion of the ar- rangements and horticulture spec!- mens, Mrs. Townsend answered questions concerning them. Cold drinks and cheese straws were served during the afternoon. A short business session was held and a new constitution adopt ed. Members were asked to attend the state garden club convention April 13 and 14 in Greenville. Reservations should be made through the oiub president. The spring flower show by the council will be April 20 from 3 until 9 at the American Legion home. New council officers elected are Mrs. Wiknot Shealy, president; Mrs. B. F. Wingard, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Gary Holcombe, secretary-treasurer. On behalf of the council, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., presented a brass flower container and candle sticks to Mrs. W. W. Adams, retiring president. Miss Petticlerc Weds Robert Spann Henry; Make Home In Texas A double ring ceremony on February 11 united in marriage Miss Martha Lou Petticlerc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Petticlerc, and Robert Spann Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Edward Henry of this city. The Rev. Robert McMahon per formed the ceremony at the St. Peter and Paul church in Wheat, ridge, Colo. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin featuring a high neckline edged with seed pearls. A seed pearl crown held the fin gertip veil and she carried a white orchid on a prayer book. She also carried a hand-made handkerchief of lace and fagoting which belonged to the mother of hte bridegroom and which she used at her wedding. The bride's sister, Miss Anna Lee, whose engagement was re cently announced, wore a gown of yellow lace and satin. Her bouquet was pale pink carnations. Another sister, Miss Mary Lynn Petticlerc wearing a pink nTffled dress, was flower girl, and a brother, Edward, ringbearer. Wil liam Edward Henry, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Following a short hnoeymoon the newlyweds are now at home in El Paso, Tex as .where the groom is stationed with the United States Air Force. The bride is a 1955 graduate of Wheatridge high school. The groclm was educated in the schools of South Carolina. G. W. HoNingswortfi Loses Sister Mrs_ Lulla Hollingsworth Heath died Friday at Union. She was a daughter of the late Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Hollingsworth of Laurens county. She was a reg istered nurse at Union’s Wallace Thompson hospital for 14 years. Surviving ^are one daughter, two sisters, Snd five bothers, among whom is Gus W. Hollings worth of this city. A number of Clinton people were in Union Sunday afternoon for the funeral at Grace Metho dist church. Miss Franks WHI Edit The Key AtWinthrop College Miss Jackie Franks of this city has been chosen as editor <rf The Key on freshman Baptist Student Union Council at Winthrop col lege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks of this city and has been active in freshman affairs at Winthrop. IS THE TIME TO SEE THE AZALEAS AT THE FAMOUS CHARLESTON, SA GARDENS / / •a* iJtvo Cjrtat H 'antes ... international ver an J i$lue Yjiie i ^t)iamonds Oliis Value! ring. U,u Give her the true Princess look for Easter with one of these lovely settings, mounted in either white 6r yellow gold. You'll find a marvelous resortment for your rejection. A gift of ecstacy for only MOO .Of FREE Wlfk any Blue Nile Diamond For a abort tuna only lovely 2S- piece Win. 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