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I Ototaa, S. C« Tliundajr, September 24, 1H4 i HE CLINTON CHRONICLE Weddings Club News Meetings Telephone 888-0541 -L i Thomas-Marsholl Engagement Told Mrs. Ruth A. Thomas of Jo anna and William P. Thomas of Greenwood announce the en gagement of their daughter, ' Dorothy Sue, to Lewis Edward Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall, also of Joanna. The wedding will take place October 2. 4 Yellow Jessamine Begins Fall Meetings Members of the Yellow Jes samine Gardne Club will begin their fall program with a meet ing on Monday afternoon, Sep tember 28, at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nolan Sud- deth. Mrs. William Johnson will be co-hostess. Mrs. Pluss brown will have charge of the program. Miss Brown Is Entertained Here Honoring Miss Juliette Brown of Abbeville, who will wed Wil liam MUton Blakey, Jr., also j of Abbeville, in November, Mrs. Elizabeth Arrington, Misses Margaret and Katherine Blake ly entertained at tea in the so cial room of the A. R. P. Church last Thursday after noon. Centering the prettily ap pointed tea table was an ar- angement of pink roses. Tall tapers burned in holders. Else where dahlias and gladioli were effectively used. The hostesses and honoree received the guests. Serving punch were Misses Nancy Ar rington and Judy Neighbors. Others assisting in entertain ing were Mrs. Marion Neigh bors, Miss Nannie Young Trib ble, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, and Mrs. Lawrence Young. Gifts • • For All Occasions . i,. Oaklane Shop Liberty at Calvert Ave. Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Lester To Speak To Club Featuring "Modern Trends in Flower Arrangements," a luncheon meeting of the Sun- bonnet Garden Club will be held Monday, September 28, at 10:00 a. m. at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. Mrs. Howard Lester of Co lumbia, an authority on Gar den club work, will speak both before and after the luncheon served in the ballroom. Mrs. Miller Hostess To Idle Moments Club Mrs. Frank Miller entertain ed the Idle Moments Chib on Wednesday, September 16, at her home on South Broad St. Dark red pods were in a usa- bata on the telvision and ros es adorned the coffee table. Elsewhere bouquets of mixed flowers were effective. Three tables were arranged for rook and after several pro gressions a salad-sweet course with tea was served. In addition to club members, several guests were invited. Mrs. Seymour Entertains Friends Mrs. Morris Seymour enter tained a group of friends with a bridge party last Wednesday at her borne on Hickory Street. Two tables were arranged for play in the living room and as guests arrived they were seated according to play. Party sandwiches, chips, cak es squares with coffee were serv ed between progressions. Score winners were Mrs. Wil liam Hatton and Mrs. Milford Smith. Miss Davis Is Feted With Party Mrs. James Wasson and Mrs. LaDelle Davenport were hos tesses for a drop-in on Saturday in honor of Miss Trecie Davis, bride-elect. The occasion was held at the Wasson’s country home in Hickory Tavern. The wedding bell motif was carried out in artistic arrange ment and refreshments in a color note of pink and white. ' Gladiolas, tuberoses and Shas ta Daisies were used throughout the living room, den and dinhug room. 4 guests included friends from Newberry, Prosperity, Clinton, Laurens, Ware Shoals, Whit mire, Charlotte, N. C., and Nashville, Tenn. Assisting in entertaining were W. K. Waits, J. C. Gruber, Lester Hair, and Mrs. Nathan Brazel, and also Sunday School officers and teachers. Cake squares, green and white mints, assorted nuts and lime punch were served from a table enhanced with a mass arrange ment of bronze and yellow chry santhemums, flanked on each side with triple branched candel- abrae holding white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were presented a love offering from members of their church. Also gifts of appreciation were given by members of the Epworth Methodist Youth Fellowship and members of the Epworth Church. All denominations in the Jo anna area joined together in pay ing their respect. Highlights From Clinton High t k By CAROL SANDERS MHB GLENDA MAM POWER POWERHUEY ENGAGEMENT First Baptist Schedules Season of Prayer The Season of Prayer for State Missions will be observed Wednesday evening, September 30. at 7:30 p. m., at the First Baptist Church. All members of the Woman’s Missionary Union are invited to attend. The offernig for State Missions will bet aken at this time. Seniors at CHS have already begun to try to win scholar ships for next year. On Tues day all Isenior boys reported to the auditorium to hear a Unit ed States Navy representative discuss the NROTC scholar ships. These scholarsips, which are available every year to male high school graduates of out standing mental and physical ability, provide for full tuition and also supply a considerable sum toward book fees and room and board. Boys who try for the scholarships will take tests in December, and the re sults of these tests will deter mine the winners. Three CHS graduates—Mike Reddeck, Jim my Sexton and Marvin San ders—have won these grants in previous years. CHS senior girls have a chance to win a scholarship awarded each year by the Betty Crocker Company. Girls who are inter ested will take a half hour writ ten exam. The CHS girl who makes the highest score will be named the Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow. From girls throughout the state who receive this title, the winner of the scholarship will be chosen. The National Honor Society held its first regular meeting on Tuesday in the library. Dur ing the business part of the meeting the club Constitution was read and discussed, and an executive committee was ap pointed. Senior members then served refreshments. The Science Club held its organizational meeting Wednes day afternoon. Requirements for joining this club are an aver age of 84 per cent on all pre vious sceince courses and a proj- School District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of Sept. 2&-OcU 2 MONDAY Milk, baked macaroni with cheese, cole slaw with tomatoes, school baked peanut butter muf fins, butter and peach halves. TUESDAY Milk, fried chicken with gravy, sliced pineapple, rice, school baked rolls, butter and green beans. WEDNESDAY Milk, hot dogs with chili, mus tard, onions, lettuce and tomato salad, whole kernel corn, buns, butter and whole apples. THURSDAY Milk, vegetable soup with meat, carrot strips, peanut but ter sandwiches, school baked com bread, butter and cherry pie. FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks, potato salad with celery, pickled beets, school baked rolls, butter and jello. ect to be displayed in the local science fair. Mrs. Frances Crawfod is sponsor for the fair. Mrs. William Ray Fewer of High nounces the engagement of her T Charles Marten Huey, sen ef Mr. Huey ef Shands Street, CUaten The wedding will take place November 15 at the First Bap tist Charch MLaarens. Mrs. 1 The bride elect's to Melvin father Is Shoppe Nerth "When Yem’n AJwajs W< 888-8472 Next 1W Mrs. Workman Honors Miss Brown Mrs. Nene D. Workman en tertained Miss Patricia Brown and several friends recently with a seated tea at her home on East Carolina Avenue. Artistic arrangements of pink roses adorned the living and dining, rooms. Later in the evening Mrs. Workman served a salad course and other party dainties with punch. * The honoree. Miss Brown, was remembered with a cor sage of eclipse rosebuds and a gift of china in her chosen pattern by the hostess. Mrs. Whom and Mrs. Crouch Honored Mountville — Sharing honors with Mrs. James Msllette Wham, Jr, was Mrs. Benja min Wood Crouch, III, when they were honored with a drop- in given by Mrs. J. M. Wham, Sr., at the Wham home on Sat urday, the 18th, from four to six p. m. The receiving rooms of the home were beautiful with floral arrangements which furnished a lovely setting for the oc casion. In the living room were pink gladioli and pink snap dragons, and the dining room table was covered with white net over satin. A lovely ar rangement of white gladioli in a silver bowl flanked by two silver candelabra eld the light ed white tapers. Silver trays held dainty sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts, mints and cake. Punch was served. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Roy Miller who presented them to the receiving line. Miss Zelle Crisp invited them into the dining room where Mrs. James Goodman and Miss Dot Taylor of Clinton, presided over the table. Mrs. P. H. Mil ler bade the guests goodbye. Mrs. Holcombe Is District Chairman The East Piedmont District Presidents' Meeting of the Gar den Club of South Carolina was held at the Grace Methodist Church in Union on Tuesday. The Good Neighbors Garden Club was hostess for the occas- sion. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, District Director, of Union, presided. Mayor C. P. Stribling welcomed the garden club and also gave the invocation. Highlight of the meeting was a message delivered by Mrs. Dewey Johnson, PrestdenT of the Garden Clubs of South Carolina, of Greenwood. Mrs. Fred E. Holcombe of this city was elected Bast Piedmont District Director. Next April she will succeed Mrs. E. H. Hughes of Union. Mrs. Holcombe is pres ently serving as District Awards Chairman. She is a member of the Carolina Wrenn Club of this city. Other local garden club mem bers attending the meeting were Mrs. Judsoo Brehmer, District Home Chairman; Addis; Mrs. J. W. ; and Mrs. Gary Hol- Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell Are Given Reception Amid a setting of fall garden flowers In tones of yelow and grown, the Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell received their guests on Sunday afternoon at a reception in their honor given by members of the First Baptist Church of Joanna. The event was held at the clubhouse between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock. The occasion was a farewell gesture in honor of their pastor of 18 years. The Mitchells will leave this week for their new as signment with the Southern Bap tist Home Mission Board. Their future home will be Buffalo, N. Y., where they will serve at the Orchard Park Baptist Mission. Mrs. Glenn Carr, president of the local W.M.U. and members of the deacon board acompanied the honorees in the receiving line. Some 390 guests were pres- nt for the occasion. 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