Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rnursaay, ^ovemner ^ ivou ■ m \ The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 sweet course attractively carrying^ tiums. A buffet supper was enjoyed out the Hallowe'en motif was serv ed. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Hill Mrs. M. E. Hill of Hobbyville, was honored with a surprise birthday Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Wysor, III Mrs. Robert Wysor, III, was hos tess Thursday afternoon to members of her bridge club and several addi tional guests, inviting players for three tables. Before cards a dessert course was enjoyed. High score prize was won by Mrs. Edward Ferguson, a club visitor. —* Joint Hostesses Fete, Club, Friends Entertaining jointly for their card club and a number of new neighbors Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and Mrs. Roy Gasque were hostesses at bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former. Roses, chrysanthemums, and dah lias decorated the card rooms with a particularly effective arrangement of bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums adorning the den. Four tables of bridge were in play with high and second honors going to Mrs. Preston Thompson and Mrs. Henderson Pitts. Canasta was played at one table with Mrs. Samuel Gray being presented the prize. Late in the afternoon a salad and Even if it is showerproof, your topcoat is not soil proof. Yon can depend on ROYAL CLEAN ERS' Certified Dry cleaning to remove all soil, uncover dust-grimmed colors, re store resiliency to the wool, reohape weather-w Uled lines, and recapture the swing that spells smart good looks. And our world famous Cravenette shower proofing service will restore your coat’s water repellenry ... or add it U the coat had none originally. Send your topcoat this week to ROYAL CLEANERS for Certified Dryrlraning. You’ll be better than pleased with the results. ROYAL CLEANERS * “Beautiful Drydeaninj?’’ PHONE 77 Gift Stationery You'll Want to Keep! The add test of s gift—do you want it for yourself?, You will want to keep any one of our Montag’s open- stock "patterns” in fine stationery. The pride that goes with giving the finest is yours when) you give Montag’s Fashionable Writing Papera. It is the, standard of quality, yet coats no more. Chronicle Publishing V) . Company STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Clinton, S. C. with coffee brewed in a black pot over the fire and served by Mrs. George R. Blalock and Mrs. Tom Addison, dressed as witches. The Pruitt orchestra of Newber ry furnished music for the occasion.’ Prizes for the best costumes were awarded Mrs. Blalock and W. M. dinner at her home Sunday by Mr. 1 Shields who portrayed a drunk play- and Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Tom boy. Flow of Joanna. 1 The committee on arrangements The home was attractively arrang- was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ed with low bowls of pink fall flow- Cornwell, Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Mrs ers. The table was centered with a Tom Addison, Mrs. George Blalock, blue and white decorated cake with Mrs. W. M. Shields, Mrs. Bob Black 69 candles. of this city, Mrs. Ann Pugh, Mrs. E. Those enjoying the occasion were: D- Coker of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Fh-ather and chil dren, Ed McAlister and daughter, Mrs. E. L. Holland, Mrs. L. H. Quin ton and children all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Poole and fam ily of near Hobbyville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Donald. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs Entertains Club Members of her bridge club gath ered Wednesday for a number of afternoon games at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. As a background for cards dah lias and chrysanthemums in a var iety of shades, were placed at van- [ tnje points in the home. When scores were counted Mrs. Michael Turner, j a club visitor, was found to be win ner. Later the hostess served a salad course. A. R. P. Class Meets With Misses Blakely Misses Margaret and Katherine Blakely were co-hostesses on Mon day evening to members of the Lad ies Bible class of the Associated Re formed Presbyterian church. Mrs. Riddle is the former Miss Dor othy Horton, daughter of Mri and Mrs. R. S. Horton. McCARTY Mr. and Mrs. Trevis J. McCarty announce the /birth of a daughter, 1 Kathy Lynn, on October 25th at the Blalock Clinic. Mrs. McCarty before marriage was Miss Kathleen McCar ty- x COATES Mr. and Mrs. James J. Coates, Jr, announce the birth of a son, James Eugene Coates, dnl October 27th .ik the Blalock clinicj Mrs. Coates is the former Miss Betty Cleveland. Adoption Announcement a College Faculty, Staff Is Entertained Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fh-eston Thompson en tertained the Presbyterian college faculty, their wives and staff mem bers with an enjoyable Hallowe’en party Tuesday evening’at the Brown home. Jack-o-lantems in the windows, a life size witch with a black cat on the stairway and several plants painted like spooks added to the fes tive setting. In the dining room where a green cover overlaid the table, yellow tap ers and arrangements of chrysanthe mums, marigolds and nasturtiums in shades of yellow and orange were decorative. Punch, ham biscuit, cheese wafers, and candies were served from a buf fet table in the sun parlor to about 85 guests. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Betty Taylor, Mrs. John Morris. Mrs Haynie Prince, Mrs. George Bellm- grath and Mrs. Kenneth Baker. Mrs. Copeland Given rmeo rresoyrenan enuren. r. n- j rv Mrs. C. Bynum Betts conducted an Surprise blfthdov Dinner 1 informative study on "The Reforms- • Mr*. Lena B. Copeland was hon- 1 tiou.” or *d «nth a surprise birthday din- During a social hour the hostesses ner on tbe occasion of her birthday | served sandwiches, punch and cook- which occurred October Ifta, at th« ies. Mrs. Omer Bolt was presented a home of her son and daughter-.n- 1 shower of gifts for their newly sdop- Mr and Mrs. David Copeland. 1 ted son. Throughout the spacious room* Throughout the rooms of the home J were colorful arrangements of fall chrysanthemums in autumn hues flowers. were attractive. Mrs. Wolfe Is Bridge Club Hostess Wednesday Mrs James E Wolte entertained her club with a deasert bridge at her home on Young Dnve. j Two tables were appointed for re freshments and when the guests as-. smbled a sweet course was served , ' At the conclusion of the afternoon’s 1 progressions Mrs Tom Baldwin was 1 | found to be high score and Mrs Har-1 ry Baldwin second. For the occasion dark red roses were used in the living room with ! mixed, shades of the same flowers Mrs. Copeland was remembered with many g.fts which were opened and passed Refreshments consisting of a salad course, coffee and cake were served. Enjoying the delightful affair were her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and Mr and Mrs John Belt, Mr. and Mrs W. E Bell. Mr and Mrs B F Copeland, Mrs Sara Davidson and Miss Minnie Ray Birth Announcements MILLER Mr and Mrs. Calvin Pierce Miller [artistically arrayed elsewhere in thei 0 * founikin Inn. announce the birth 1 home. °f • son, Charles Calvin, on October ♦ 19 at the General hospital in Green- Bridge Club '“** Mr * “ u '* ,0Tm " Hos Meeting Thursday members of her bridge club gathered at the home of Mrs. Tom Addison for a number of after noon games. As a background for cards chry santhemums in fall shades and dah lias were prettily arrayed. Two ta bles were in play with Mrs. T. Heath Copeland and Mrs. Carlisle Neely winning prizes. During the afternoon a refresh ment course was served. Koty-Walker Announcement The following announcement will be read here with interest by friends of the bridegroom-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Koty of Columbia, announce the engagement | of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie, and Dr. James Lucas Walker of Clin- I ton, son of Mrs. George Dawson 1 Walker of Johnston and the late Dr. ! Walker. The wedding is to t^ke place j in December. Dr. Walker recently 1 located here for the practice of med icine. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Mrs. Francis Blaiock was hostess to members of her bridge cluo Thursday afternoon assembling players for two tables. Decorating the living room was an oblong console arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and a\ ei ther end of the mantel, roses in small vases. Chrysanthemums in lav ender and purple tints fashioned a bouquet for the dining table. Awards for high and second scores were won by Mrs. Lykes Henderson and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. When cards were laid aside a salad plate, cold drinks and candies were enjoyed. Mickey Sharpton of this city. HOOFER Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper of Richmond, Va., announce the bjrth of a daughter. Nell Hooper, on Oc tober 18. Mrs. Hooper is the for mer Miss Nell Trask of Wilmington. N. C, granddaughter of Mrs J. Lee Hunter of this city. Bl'RROlGHS Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt L. Burroughs announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda May. on October 17 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Burroughs is the former Miss Darris McLendon. BENJAMIN Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Benjamin of Laurens, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Steven, on October 17, at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Benjamin is the former Miss Doris Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Owens of this city. BO^DS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Bonds an nounce the birth of a son, Lewis Michael, on October 20, at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Bonds is the former Miss Gladys Hanks. RIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Riddle of Fayetteville, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter on October 23. Hallowe'en Party At Club Gala Affair A Hallowe’en party was given on Tuesday evening at Lakeside Country club for Laurens and Clinton mem bers. v The club was cleverly transformed into a Setting suitable for the occasion with skeletons, false faces and Jack- o-lanterns over the lights; shocks of com stalks and bamboo with owls and black cats. A forest green cloth with pump kin bor^ier was used on the dining table and oranges with painted faces and black frills held lighted black candles. At one end was a pump kin flower container holding nastur- Tm Able To Work For First Time In Years, Thanks To Scalf's" MRS. THOMAS “I often felt so rundown and ner vous I couldn’t eat,’’ states Mrs. Ida Thomas of Goodwater, Ala. ‘Every thing I ate hurt me so I almost stop ped eating. My weight got down to 85 pounds. When I forced myself to eat I suffered great pain and would turn so sick I would throw up my food. "The first bottle of Scalf’s Indian River Medicine started me tc* eating. Now I can eat and it does not hurt me and I have strength to work, something I have not been able to do for years. Scalf’s Indian River Medicine is everything they say it is; I’m happy to recommend it.” Scalf’s Indian River Medicine is sold at all good drug storijL on a mon ey-back guarantee of ^satisfaction from the first bottle; try it today. Mr. and Mrs. Oner Bolt announce the adoption of a son. John Hamp ton, born Friday. Oct. 13. • ■■ jr rV> r . » - • A THEODORE HAVILAND CLASSIC. THIS DELICATE SPRAY IS A MELLOW BLENDING OF SOFT PINKS AND GREENS. ibroborr Ibririlanfc PrtD tjori MADE IN AMI MCA PLACE SETTING $8.40 CLINTON ^krtforr feitilairi MADE IN AMI MCA Girbndi of vpring flowen treated in «oft shade* of blue ofbet by rich ivory and gold PLACE SETTING $9.10 A traditional Haviland design treated with great skill. PLACE SETTING $8.40 MADE IN AMERICA Place Setting consists of 1 each: 9 in. Plate, G in. Plate, 5 in. Plate, Teacup. Saucer Odd Pieces Are Available in Any of the Above Patterns J. C. THOMAS fJeuteleA. **I4T ICs Time That Counts”