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u ,r X / . Thursday, April 28, THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib New of Interest Clinton Music Club To Hold Spring Bazaar Wednesday, May 4 A special feature of the Clinton Music Club’s May meeting next Wednesday afternoon will be a Spring Bazaar sponsored by mem bers and open to the public. - The bazaar, to feature homemade baked goods, “White Elephants” donated by individuals, will be held at the Douglas House on the Pres byterian College campus, and will be opened at 3 p. m. Proceeds will go to scholarship funds for worthy young musicians. Following the sale a number of Clinton’s own young musicians will be heard in a short recital and pre sented by their teachers: Mrs. James Von Hollen, Mrs. Robert F. Black, Mirs. Ralph Bozard, Mrs. E. C. Bunker, Mrs. James Pitts, Miss Luva McDonald, Mrs. J. P. Johnston, Mrs. Harry McSween and Mrs. Eva Land. Club members will bring guests to this meeting and special guests will be the parents of the partici pating pupils. In charge of the bazaar and bake sale are Mrs. Edwin A. Parnell, 4 chairman, Mrs. Judson Davis, Mrs. Paul Muller and Mrs. James L. Walker. Episcopal Women Honor The Rivers ' With Reception A reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. John Rivers was given by the Women of the Church of All Saints Episcopal Church on Monday eve ning. The Rivers have recently moved to Clinton from Hampton and he has assumed the pastorate of the church. Iris and tulips predominated in spring floral arrangements decorat ing the Parish bouse where the re ception was held. ' Receiving with the honor guests were Mrs. Michael Turner, presi dent of the women’s organization, and Dr. E. N. Sullivan, senior war den of the vestry. Special guests for the occasion were the Rev. and Mrs. Giles Lewis, of Laurens, for merly of Clinton. * Mrs. R. B. Hellams poured cof fee at the table beautifully appoint ed with a white linen cover. Silver candelabra holding white lighted tapers and crystal vases in epergne effect with narcissus, tulips, and lilies were placed at either end of the table with the silver service in the center. Sandwiches, cakes and nuts were seized with the coffee. ARP Bible .Class Continues Study Continuing the study of the year book. i’d Be Young," Mrs. Dewey Oxner discussed the chapter, “I’d Claim My Own” for the April meet ing of the Ladies Bible class held on Monday evening a tthe Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Later during a social hour the hostesses, Mrs. Lowery Wilson, Mrs. Grier Todd and Mrs. Ted Prevatte, served punch, sandwiches and sweets Dessert Bridge Given For Club Mrs. Sanuirie Pinson gave a dee- a sert bridge for members of her T Wednesday chib at her home on Elm Street last Iveek. Violets and other seasonal ar rangements made a pretty setting for the two tables. Following re freshments a number, of progres sions were enjoyed with score priz es going to Mrs. John T. Adair and Mrs. Don Creighton. "Good Citizens" . Feted By DAR The D. A. R. good citizens were entertained at a meeting of the Sullivan Dunklin Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, here Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson Harris. Serv ing as hostesses with Mrs. Harris were Mrs. Thomas' Baldwin and Mrs. Murphey Timmerman. Mrs. Albert Stevens, regent, pre sided. Following the meeting guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served in buffet style. Adorning the table overlaid with a cut work cloth were pink roses in a silver scale con tainer. Daffodils were used in the living room. Payne Home Is Scene of Party For Miss Bolick To compliment Miss Margaret Ann Bolick whose engagement has recently been announced to Herbert Glennie Tarbox, Jr., of Georgetown, Mrs. Horace D. Payne and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis, were hostesses for brunch on Wed nesday of the past week. The Payne home was beautifully decorated for the occasion which carried out a pink color note and heart motif. Guests enjoyed an informal hour in the living room before being in vited in the dining room where a hot course was served with salad, sandwiches, other accessories and punch. Heart shaped confections were passed later. Orchids adorned the base of the antique cut glass compote filled with pink azaleas to center the table overlaid with a linen cut work cloth. Small tables were laid in the den, the honoree’s place being marked with a nosegay of white violets. Her gift from the hostesses was a silver dish. In addition to local friends Mrs. Guilds Hollowell and Mrs. Joe Cutchin, Jr., of Charleston, were party guests. Joint Hostesses Fpr Bridge Party Entertaining jointly, Mrs. L H. Lee, Jr., and Mrs. James E. Neal were hostesses to a group of friends for a bridge party on Friday after noon at the Lee home. Beautifully, arranged In the card rooms for the occasion were azaleas and gladioli with bowls of colorful pansies. Continuing the April theme umbrellas and flowers were used on the tallies and other table ap pointments. Score awards were presented Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. John L. Mim- naugh. After cards guests were in vited into the, dining room where refreshments of salad, sandwiches, sweets and tea were served in buffet style. A centerpiece ^for the table was fashioned of pink azaleas. Haynie-Hentz Rites In Early Summer Miss Janie Rice Haynie and James Paget Hentz will be married eariy this summer and afterwards will live in Charleston. Miss Haynie is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Moffatt Todd Haynie of Belton. Mr. Hentz is the sod of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Olin Hentz of 732 Marshall Ave. in Anderson. The bride-elect was graduated from Converse College in May; she teaches at the Westminster Schools in Atlanta. Mr. Hentz attended Presbyterian College before enrolling at the state medical college in Charleatoo. Telephone 74 or 495 mm Exchange Musical Program Presented By Clinton Club Woodfruff — The Clinton Music Club gave an exchange club pro gram Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Palmetto Music Club at the home of Mrs. George Rogers on North Main Street. Mrs. Harold J. James and Mrs. W. K. Eastwood Were associate hostesses. The program featured piano solos, vocal solos, and several selections by Ihe Clinton Music Club Chorus. Miss Mildred Brown, program chairman, introduced the guest mu sicians. Mrs. Floyd Stewart, president, presided and announced that Mrs. Walter T. Swink, national chair man of the Stillman Kelly Scholar ship Fund, will attend the state convention of the South Carolina Federation of Music Clubs at Char iton May 4-6. The state event will convene at the Francis Marion Ho tel. ^ §§• f YOUR rANT.FJJ.ED CHECK IS YOUR POSITIVE PROOF OF PAYMENT There’s never any ques tion about whether or __ _ you ** ave a & when you pay it by check! • Your cancelled check is the best receipt in the world. It’s always easier and safer to pay by check! LETS TALK IT OVER COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY AND SIMPLE IT IS TO OPEN A REGULAR OR SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT. NO OBLIGA TION! ONE-Stop Service for ALL Your Banking Needs Checking - Savings - Personal Loans Safe Deposit Boxes BANK OF CLINTON rtf#*! s% Federal Deporit real Paid On Savtagi Corporation Workshop Conducted By Garden Club ‘ A workshop for the Carolina Wrenn Garden Club was held on Monday afternood at the Clinton Mills Community House. Mrs. Fred Holcombe opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. W. Moore was welcomed as a new member. After the business session Mrs. Guy Tumblin and Mrs. Hugh Ray discussed the horticulture specimens which members brought. Mrs. Gary Holcombe, program chairman, led the'discussion on the arrangements which those attend ing had made. Sandwiches, cake squares, nuts and punch were served by the hos tesses, Mrs- Tumblin, Mrs. Jim Bass and Mrs. D. O. Freeman. / Luncheon Is Given At Hotel Tuesday A, lovely luncheon was given at noon on Tuesday at Hotel Mary Musgrove by Mrs. William P. Ja cobs, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson and Mrs. R. C. Adair. As the guests assembled juice was served from a side table beau tifully appointed with camellias and sprays of Lady Banksia roses. Serving were Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs, Mrs. John L. Mimnaugh, Mrs. Rob ert M. Vance and Mrs. Claude A. Crocker. A beautiful large central bouquet of iris, camellias, azaleas, tulips and narcissus decorated the lunch eon table. Covers were laid at long tables adorned at intervals with pink and white dogwood and aza leas. Yellow Jessamine Club Is Host To Iris Club Members Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. Jr., Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon and Mrs. W. C. Shealy were hostesses to the Yellow Jessamine Garden Club at the Hampton Avenue School cafeteria on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Don Creighton introduced Mrs. W. C. Baldwin who directed a workshop on arranging garden flow ers. Members of the Iris club, spon sored by the Yellow Jessamine group were special guests for the meeting. Mrs. Joel E. Cannon presented Mrs. William Johnson, outgoing president, with a gift from the club. Following the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. New members welcomed into the club at this meeting were Mrs. Mac Duncan, Mrs. George Cope land, Mrs. Morris Seymour and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, Sr. Joy-GEttes Meet With Mrs. Youngblood The April meeting of the Jaj»-C- Ettes was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. T. M. Young blood. In the absence of the president, Mrs. John McBride presided. Copies of the constitution were presented the members and the group voted to join the state organization. A letter from J. C. Thomas in appreciation of assistance of the Jay^C-Ettes on election day was read. During the business session an nouncement was made that the or ganization was officially registered with the Clinton Chamber of Com merce as a civic dub. Mrs. Roy Benjamin, Jr., is chairman of the nominating committee chosen to se lect the slate of officers to be elected at the May meeting. A social hour and rfreshments were enjoyed at the close of the eve ning. Mrs. Baldwin Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. W. C. Baldwin was hostess to a number of local friends and several out-of-town guests for lunch eon on Thursday. Those coming from out-of-town were Mrs. Eric Martin, Owings; Mrs. Oswald Copeland, Newberry, and Mrs. George Young, Whitmire. Azalea blooms in epergne effect decorated the buffet luncheon table and elsewhere were bouquets of col orful spring flowers. Place cards marked Uw guests places at five small tables arranged throughout the receiving rooms. Assisting Mrs. Baldwin were Mrs. C. E. King, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and Mrs. Murphey Timmerman. Morning Party Given For Visitors Thursday morning Mrs. Robert C. Hodge? and Mrs. Joseph J. Scott informally honored three visitors here at the home of the former. About 45 friends were invited to meet Mrs. Joseph Hodges of Silver City, N. M.; Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Sr., of Lexington, Mo., and Mrs. L. W. You mans of Charleston. Mrs. Harry F. bowman poured coffee from the silver service at the dining table where coffee, cake and other party dainties were also served. A milk glass compote filled with lilacs was placed in the center of the handsome cut work Army- Navy cloth. Mixed garden flowers were arranged elsewhere in the home. • District UDC Meet Be Held Here Friday The Ridge District, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, will hold the spring meeting tomorrow (Fri day) at Hodges Hall of Broad Street Methodist Church, with the presi dent, Mrs. James Moffatt, of Due West, presiding. Luncheon will be* served at the Mary Musgrove Hotel, with approxi mately 50 guests attending. Among state officers present for the occa sion will be Mrs. W. A. King of Clemson, state president. Members may call Mrs. D. A. Yarborough for reservations fyr luncheon. Golf Association Luncheon Tuesday' A luncheon meeting of the Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Coun try Club will be held on Tuesday, May 3. at 12:30 p. m. Members are asked to notify one of the hostesses, Mrs. George M. Huguley or Mrs. J. B Tembpleton whether or not they plan to attend. Mrs. Eichelberger Is Club Hostess Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger was hos tess last week to members of her Thursday bridge club. - Two tables were in play during the afternoon with score awards go ing to Mrs. J. B. Hart and Mrs. D. 0. Rhame. Pink snapdragons pret tily decorated the card room. After play a salad course was en joyed. Gordenettes Conduct Workshop Monday Mrs. John T. Adair and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Jr., were co-hostesses on Monday afternoon for the April meeting of the Gardenettes at the home of the former. MN. Plaxico conducted a work shop. the members having brought fresh flowers and containers. Later these were discussed. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed following the pro gram. Miss Becky Speake was a guest of the group for the meeting. Thursday Club Hds Meeting On Thursday Mrs John W Fin ney, Jr.swas hostess to members of her bridgej:lub for a number of af ternoon gaibes. A lovely tjbowl of spring flowers blending from pink to red decorated the living room where two tables were placed. Between progressions the hostess Served a salad and sweet course with cold drinks. A club visitor, Mrs. Harry Bald win. was high scorer for the after noon Thornwell Seniors Honored With Bonquet On Oriental Theme A “Sayonara” theme was carried out for the Thornwell High School junior-senior event held on Friday evening in the Thornwell dining hall. An oriental setting was affected with flower place cards, white swans and Japanese figurines used with floral arrangements on the tables. A Sayonara memory book was at each place. In the back ground were Mt. Fujiyama with cherry blossoms and wisteria. The singers and girts serving were attir ed in Japanese kimonis. The following program was given: Toastmaster—B. S. Pinson. Oriental Tea—Patricia Vaughn. “Sayonara” (Berlin)—The Night ingales. Oriental Fantasy — Lillian Cook- son. “If I Were Japanese” (Lester)— Yuma Suit Ti and Suchu Ku Ti. V Happy Japs—Jeroline Stewart. “Japanese Sandman” (Whitting)— The Nightingales. Miss Patricia Vaughn is president of the class of 1960. Vice-President is Lynda Tyler; and Secretary- Trcauser is Bobby Wickham, Other members of the class are Lou Dean Allen, Nancy Jean Burriss, Lillian Cookson, Anne Crymes, Clarion Folk, Marvin Glasure. Johnny Gray and Harriet Hudson. After the banquet members and their guests went to the Youth Cen ter for eames and entertainment. Open Meetings The annual open meeting of the Century Club will be held on Tues day afternoon. May of Mrs. Marshall W. Brown at 4 o’clock. With the Sick Friends of R. L. Plaxico will be interested to know he is a patient at Blalock Clniic. Eugene Reynolds and Everette Kirby have been dismissed from Blalock Clinic following treatmerv. Mrs. Howard Stroud is a patient at Hays hospital. Patients released from Hays hos pital include: Mrs Moulee Ivester, Mrs. L. I. Leopard, Mrs. John L. Stone, Miss Elaine Holcombe. John T Brown. Donald Bradley, Marie Medlin, Hallie Griffin, Mrs A L Owens, Mrs. Arnold Stroud, and Mrs. Robert Franklin' Friends of Terry Copeland, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs L. L. Copeland, will regret to know she is^ ill and a patient at BlaWk. Clinic. Marion Black of Joanna, is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Friend); of Mrs. J I. Copeland of Richmond. Va.. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J A. Neighbors and Mr. Neighbors, will regret to know she is ill and a patient at Hays hos pital. Mrs Richard Moore is convales cing at home following surgery at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Newell Brewington, Tom Fisher, and Mrs. Lillie Ward are patients at Hays hospital. Patients at Blalock Clinic include: j Mrs. T. F. King. Jimmy Cooper, | son of Mrs. James Cooper of Lau rens, C. W. Dorn. Bobby Harris, ! Carolyn Huey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ed Huey. Mrs. Addle Coleman and Mrs. An- ; nie Samples are patients at Hays hospital.- Mrs. W. P. Gastiey has been a pa tient at Hays hospital. , Mrs. Robert Whitsel is improving at Blalock Clinic from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident. - Mrs Guy Smith is convalescing at home after being a patient at Hays hospital for several days. Friends of Mrs. Platte Prather will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock Clinic Mrs C. H. McCrary has return ed home following a few days stay at Hays hospital Mrs Trula Oxley is convalescing at home following a few day? stay at Hays hospital due to injuries re ceived in a fall. Friends of N W McDaniel will be interested to know he has return ed home from Hays hospital where he has been a patient Mrs. L N. Warren is convalescing at home following a stay at Hays hospital. C. H O Donald has been trans ferred' to the Veterans hospital in Columbia from Hays hospital where he has been a patient 'avcl k CHINA TABLE LAMP with FIBERGIASS shade 26 INCHES TALI W.' ' 'V j l.'i AT A PRICE FOR EVERYBODY A regal pair of rings fit for royalty, yet priced within your income. We hava a vast diamond ring selection, in every priee range. J. 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