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i 4 Thursday, January 3, 1952 / y v * i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE '1 Pw Threa Events, Chib and Church News of Interest r4 HCME Entertain With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leake enter- nd grand- ChriStmas. V tained their children and grand- / children at dinner on L, Here lor the occasion were Mr. "'and Mrs. Lamar Nelson of Atlan ta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Clement and son, Tommy, ol Charleston, al so Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Nelson and children, Tony Jean and Billy, of this city. • The home was lovely throughout with varied arragements suggestive ot the holiday season. Centering the dining table was a reflected bowl of crystalized fruit and nuta encircled with a wreath of green ery. A turkey dinner was served. Informal Party For Visitpr Tuesday morning Mr» Caldwell Henderson ipvited a few friends of Mrs. Jean McMaster Ford" of Winnsboro, who was visiting here, to a, drop-in for coffee. Mr. Jean McMaster Ford of Winns- boro, who was visiting here, to drop in for coffee. Refreshments of assorted dain ties, sandwiches, and fruit cake were served buffet in the dining room. Poinsettias, flanked by can dles made a pretty centerpiece for the table. Elsewhere in the home poinsetias and other New Year decorations were used. Mrs. John B. Pittman of Rock ingham, N. C; w|ts a special guest for the party. 1 Miss Florence Bobo Is Complimented Complimenting Miss Flore/hce Bobo, who retired January 1 from the Southern Bell Telephone com pany, a number of her friends at the local office entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wyman Shealy. A reflected arrangement of red gladioli with tall tapers adorned the mantel in keeping with the sea sonal motif. A low bowl of pin camellias cantered the buffet re freshment table which was overlaid with a cut work cloth. Miss Bobo was presented with a gift as £ remembrance o^ the oc casion. \\ arty Compliments itzerland Visitor To honor” Mrs. Pierre deRham, a tradiVom||?New Year’s party was given x by Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte On January 1 in the evening at their home on Calvert jjvettue. Progressive games and an amus ing poetry contest were enjoyed by the twenty-five guests. The win ners, Mrs. Tom Cook of Laurens, and Or. George Bellingrath of the college faculty, received prizes. Al so a little Dutch bonnet,- designed and fashioned by the hostess, was presented every lady in the party The buffet was served in the din ing room and the reception, rooms that were decorated with holly, mistletoe and beribboned white and green tapers. Mrs. deRham left the next day TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Dobbins-Mclnvaille' Rites Solemnized In Church Ceremony The marriage of Miss Syble Dob bins of Cross Anchor and Clinton, and Charles Mclnvpille of Clinton and Aiken, was solemnized Decem- r 26, 1951, at 5 o’clock' at New pe Baptist church at Cross An chor. The Rev. Robert Edwards offic iated using the double ring cere mony. Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music .was given by Jimmy Von • Hollen, organist of Clinton, anii Mbs. Shirley Ham- brick of Greenville, vocalist. The altar rail was decorated in pine, ivy and fern. Candelabra and baskets of gladioli flanked the altar. j The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy suit with navy and beige accessories and car ried a white prater book centered with a^white orchid. Miss Hilda Burdette of Clinton, was maid of honor and the bride’s cfhy attendant. She wore a navy suit with matching navy and beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Bobby Owens of Walhalla, serv ed as best man. Ushers were Per ry Sumerel of Wattsville, Roy Wof ford of Cross Anchor, brother-in- law of the bride, Charles Oakley of Clinton and Douglas Owens of Easley. ^ - The bride’s mother was dressed in a black suit with matching ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a navy suit with white and navy accessor ies and a corsage of white carna tions. • - Little Mickey \Vofford, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Mclnvaille is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins of Cross Anchor. She received her education at Cross Anchor high school. She formerly held a posi tion as bookkeeper for Belk’s De partment store here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille of this city. He received his education at Mountville high school and Presby terian college. At present he holds a position with the Colonial Stores in Aiken. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at their apartment at 1026 Chesterfield street in Aik en. ‘ ■-F \ Guests from Aiken were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Freeman and children, Aubrey Woodward and Miss Shir ley Woodward. PASSES IN MACON F. Joe Bishop, formerly of this city, for many years a resident of Macon, Ga., pased away at his home there on the morning of De cember 29. He was a brother of Mrs. John A. Davis, also of that crty. . . _ „ vcm...i CHURCH BOARD TO MEET The executive board meeting of the Women-of-the-Church of the First Presbyterian church will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. Additional points are earned for service over and above fhe 20 years required. A veteran with five month. General Dozier said, “the Guard offers financial security to the White spots on furniture caused by water or heat may be removed by rubbing the spot with a cloth damp ened with spirits of camphor, am monia, or alcohol. As soon as the mark is off, rub with furniture pol ish or wax. White spots on highly polished furniture, caused by hot or wet dishes may be removed by rub bing the spots with essence of pep permint. v Nothing beats the. hot and cold treatment for loosening the tqps of fruit jars and olive bottles. First, immerse top in boiling water and then dip quickly in water as cold as possible. Instant contraction loosens the top. * ^ When making apple pie fronrfresh apples, peel and use large shredder for preparing the apples, they cook much quicker. To loosen buttermilk that clings so tenaciously to the jar ; glass, or pitcher, drop into i't one x^ipOon of baking soda and All with^pter; let stand. • t* •:§§/ To prevent web&orms from get ting into your meal in hot weather, sprinkle a little salt through the meal, but be careful when making bread not to add too mlich salt. To freshen your garbage pan, use one tablespoon lye to one quart of hot water. . 7 N^er wash the hands^with’water after peeling onions. Simply rub them with coarse salt and the odor will disappear. Has milk ever boiled over on your stove? It is difficult and messy to re move unless you sprinkle a layer of salt on the milk. Salt. 1 and water soaking in a charred steak pan also loosens the dirt and makes cleaning easier. • ■ ■ . years active service in any of the many patriotic men who give their armed forces' could complete- 25 part time service to provide nation- years with the National Guard and . al and local assurance for a peace- retire with $75 a month from his' ful place to live. We are proud 60th birthday on. General Dozier pointed out that the chances for becoming commis sioned officers in the Guard are good. In a 5 year period during World War II 60,000 enlisted Guardsmen earned officers’ com missions. Scores of general officers in the Guard, the Regular Army and the Air Force began -as vates in the Guard. ^ ^ j Computations for retirement are that we are able to offer our Guardsmen, something in return for their loyal contributions in ser vice.^ The South Carolina Guard stag ed a statewide recruiting campaign Dec. 1 and to date progress is going well.. Some four thousand addi tional men are still needed to fill the ranks. Many good ratings are available to those who qualify, in cluding enlisted and officer ratings. based on the number of points who qualify otherwise for earned over the period of service' ofAcer commissions may attend the and the highest rank held during, Military Academy, such service. A ^colonel after ! 20 j Veterans and men 17 to 35 may years could retire at $125 per inquire at their local armories U: S. Holiday Traffic Deaths Top 300 Mark Traffic deaths in the nation’s celebration of the four-day New Year’s holiday climbed above the 300 mark Tuesday and threatened to exceed expectations. With just a few hours to go, at least 522 persons had died in acci dents of various sorts. These in cluded 331 traffic, 61 in fires, and 120 in mishaps of miscellaneous nature about vacancies and may~see the local unit commander about their qualifications for enlistment i n the guard. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Paper Everybody Reads” T, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. for Switzerland „by way of Florida. Robert S. Owens. Headaches . . . Headaches which are associated with high blood pressure, sinus trouble, low blood pressure, nervous prostration or those termed migraine may be easily corrected thru the modern appli cation of scientific Chiropractic. Consult Dr. C. J. Hart, 254 West Main St., Laurens, S. C., for complete details. No obligatiqn for consultation. Write or call 22501 for free booklet entitled “Headaches, What Chiropractic Will Do for Them.” RECIPE OF THE WEEK Cranberry Sherbet (Makes 1 quart) 4 cups fresh cranberries. 2 cups sugar. 1 tablespoon gelatin. Va cup cold water. ' Juice and rind of 1 lemon. Juice and rind of 1 orange. - Combine cranberries, water and sugar and cook until cranberries are soft, about 10 minutes. Put through sieve or food mill. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot cran berry liquid. Stir in fruit juices and rind. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until firm. Payne Now Heads Seed-Feed Store ^ « H. Earl Payne and family of*Ath ens' Ga., recently moved to the city. Mr. Payne recently purchased the seed and feed department of Blake- ly-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds, and assumed the ownership affti man agement of the business on January first. J. Aldine Blakely, who has man aged this department for several years, has joined his brother, Ralph R. Blakely, in the operation of their Tanglewood farms near the city. The hardware department will be continued as Blakely-Burton Harware company with G. A. Bur ton as manager. Bfrth Announcements Ms i f Roller \ 4 .i Big January NOW ON! FOR GREATER VALUES! FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! COMPARE OUR PRICES! • \ RISER Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Riser an- i nounce the birth of a son, Stanley 1 Lee, on January 1 at Hays hospit al. Mrs. Riser was formerly Miss Magdalene tvans. WORKMAN Mr.- and Mrs. Ace Workman an nounce the birth of a son, Ace Cal vin, III, on Dec. 29 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. iWorkman is the former Miss Doris Suber. CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell an nounce the birth of a daughter on January 1 at Hays hosiptal. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Viola Cfffley. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster an- nouned the arrival of a son on Dec. 30 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Ver& r Hedspeth. SATTERFIELD Mr: and Mrs. W. Fred Satter field announce the birth of a daughter, Freda Gail, on December 28 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Sat terfield was before marriage Miss Geraldine-King. National Guard Recruiting Is Making Progress National Giiard recruiting is making good progress < in South Carolina, according fo Maj. Gen. James C. Dozier, state -adjutant general. Young pien and veterans are tak ing advantage of the Guard’s new j retirement plan which provides a! substantial income for 20 years ser-, vice as a Guardsman. ^Retirena^nt- 1 benefits are drawn from age 60 on The retirement plan provides, for the accumulation of points over re 20 year period of service by any number of the Nat A poin A point is awarded for attended, each day of sum* * mor camp attended^and an addi- iS^pomte-fbr bemg^li mei her of the Guard.-'"tfxtra attendance a£, and fbr complew course wort Ik ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! NOW! 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