The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 17, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, July 17, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paee Thr^«
I*
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest • telephone 74 or 495
Blakely-Barron
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Blake
ly of this city, announce the
en
gagement of their daughter, Monai
Bowen, to Ea?le Partlow Barron,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle P.
Barron of Greenwood. The wed
ding will take place August 27.
Mrs. Dillard Milam
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Dillard Milam was hostess
to members of her bridge club
Thursday for a number of after
noon games.
Bouquets of zinnias made a col
orful setting for two tables in play.
Cold drinks and candies were en
joyed during the progressions and
later ice cream and pound cake
were served.
Club award for high score went
to Mrs. D. S. Sessions.
Drop-In For
Florida Visitor
Mrs. M. C. Bendy of Orlando,
Fla., who was visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Neighbors, was compli
mented by Mrs. Neighbors on
Thursday afternoon when she en
tertained a few friends informally.
_ In the receiving rooms summer
flowers in colorful array were used
in decoration. During the after
noon salad and sweet courses were
served with punch.
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edward
Campbell gave a dessert bridge at
her home on Cleveland street for
members of her card club. .
Two tables were prettily ap
pointed for the sweet course served
prior to the games. Mrs. Roy
Gasque won top honors and float
ing prize went to Mrs. John Stev
enson, a club visitor. ,
Vases of roses and zinnias at
vantage points in the hostess’ home
made a pretty setting for cards.
Mrs. Rhame Is
Club Hostess
Mrs. D. O. Rhame entertained
her bridge club and several addi
tional guests on Thursday after
noon assembling players for three
tabkfs.
Mixed arrangements of summer
flowers including' roses, zinnias
and gladioli, decorated the card
rooms. Mrs. Kenneth N, Baker
and Mrs. John Stevenson were
score prize winners and Mrs. Tom
Ficklin kept floating prize.. Fol
lowing the games a salad course
was enjoyed.
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Buzhardt
The July meeting of the Sara
Glenn circle of Broad Street Meth
odist church was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. T.
Roscoe Buzhardt, with Mrs. J. K.
Haselden as assistant hostess.
Watermelon was served on the
lawn during a social hour which
preceded the meeting.
Continuing a study on “The
Earth Is the Lord’s,” Miss Kate
Milam, assisted by Mrs. L - °-
Thornley, Mrs. Tan Ray and Mrs.
E. K. Garrison, presented the pro
gram on the topic, “A Broad Pro
gram.” ’
Bride-Elect Feted
With Shower Here
Complimenting Miss Jocelyn
Hollingsworth of Cross Hill,
on
God and Father of Mankind” was
used as a song and prayer. ,
After a business session Mrs.
John Coleman closed the meeting
with a prayer.
Women s Clubs
Hold Joint Meet
Monday evening in the Hotel
Mary Musgrove ballroom the Lau
rens and Clinton Business and Pro
fessional Women’s clubs met in
joint session and the meeting was
_ . . . attended by a large number of
Saturday prior to her marriage,, g uests f rom cities with Miss
Mrs. William L. Young entertained j Margaret Blakely, president of the
with a kitchen shower at her home £ji n ^ on group, presiding,
here.
The place of the hoonoree
marked with white carnations
showei^d wtth< small Utensils.
Bingo was played and later the
bride-elect was presented the
shower of kitchen articles. The
hostess’ gift to her was an elec
tric clock. A salad plate, punch
and cakes were served during the
afternoon.
Roses, zinnias and gladioli were
prettily combined in decoration of
the home for the occasion.
Club, Other Guests
Entertained Thursday
Entertaining members of her
club and other guests Mrs. Wilmot
Shealy was hostess for bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
Bowls of zinnias and roses in ar
tistic arrav made a pretty back
ground for the games. Visitors'
prize was presented Mrs. James
E. Anderson and club score wa*
won by Mrs. Henderson Pitts.
Three tables were in play with
an additional table being laid for
guests for the refreshment course
which was served when cards were
laid aside.
Mrs. James D. Nelson of Ingle
wood, California, and Mrs. S. N.
Connally of Coral Gables, Fla.,
who are visiting Mrs. Pitts, were
guests for the party.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was was Miss Marguerite DeVore of
Columbia, newly elected state
president, and Miss Jennie Mc-
Master of Camden, recentlly elect
ed state vice-president.
Mrs. Eula Bolt, president of the
Laurens club, introduced Miss De
Vore who spoke first and gave in
teresting highlights of the recent
national meeting in Boston, widely
attended both by delegates in the
United States and many foreign
ooui^tries. Usung as her theme,
“The Ramparts We Build,” subject
of B and PW programs, Miss De
Vore said we must have not only
cooperation but also coordination
for committees as we put out this
program for the year—as we lay
foundations we must Iqv one that
will stand and all committees mu.^t
work together for a well founded,
rive, cover the eye with a moist com
press of gauze or a clean handker
chief. Make every effort to keep the
child from rubbing the eye.
As soon as your youngster is ready
to go to school, have her eyes exam
ined by a qualified doctor. Authori
ties on the subject of blindness claim
that one out of every 10 children en
tering school has an uncorrected de
fect in her vision.
And even though your child may
State Peach Total
Shows Increase
Spartanburg. — South Carolina
peach haulings, still light as com
pared with last year,,hit the 100-car
load equivalent Monday for the first
time this year, the, Market News
Service reported today.
The News Service reported that
not need glasses at this time, as her!® 0 ^ 1 " markets this morning^ regis-
school work develops you should
have her eyes checked periodically.
Mrs. King, Visitor,
Honored With Party
Honoring her sister, Mrs. James
F. King, of Arlington, Va., who is
visiting here, Mrs. R. P. Hamer en
tertained with a drop-in on Tues
day afternoon.
A number of friends of the hon-
oree enjoyed an informal hour of
progressive conversation, after
which they were invited into the
dining room for refreshments.
Salad, sandwiches, assorted dain-
Sound medical eye attention is
necessary throughout your child’s
life. It is the only way to insure eye
health and beauty.
Household Helps
An ordinary paint brush will do
an excellent job of dusting on fur
niture if it has especially intricate
carving and decoration on it. Keep
the brush just for this purpose, and
tuck it into the cleaning basket so
it’s handy.
To prevent gloss from coming off
white paint, wash with milk and
only a little bit of soap.
Every once in a while, it’s a good
idea to dissolve a lump of salt in
the kitchen sink. It keeps it sani-‘
tary. *»•
Go over your '-radiators every
once in a while with an oiled doth?
This will prevent them from rust
ing.
If you have a bad scratch on a
piece of furniture, rub a pecan
meat into this, then go over the
portant part it plays in work <?*(!£[»
air committees: She also menl el; - d you n har ^ ** to
tioned the playground project be
gun by the Camden group two
years ago which is now a well
functioning playground with a di
rector.
On the speakers’ table flame
gladioli and yellow daisies were
effectively arranged Low arrange
ments of zinnias were placed on
other tables.
tered no strong activity with sup
plies still short and demand fair.
Spartanurg FOB prices on U. S.
No. 1 bushel baskets of Burnett, Sul
livan and Early Elibertas, Halehav-
ens. Golden East, and Triogems
were reported mostly $3.75-4.
Half-bushel baskets of fancy hy-
drocolled Sunhighs sold for $5.50
and Triogems for $6.25.
SAY:
"I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
THANK YOU
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete Use, all the little Items
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
well rounded program, “The Ram
parts We Build.”
Miss McMaster, introduced by
Miss Blakely, stressed membership
in her talk and spoke of the im-
# Hats are easier to buy
than Health! Don’t take
chances. At the first sug
gestion of illness, call on
a physician. Then follow
his experienced counsel
t;. and get back on the
your Hat...
But most
important
of all WATCH
YOUR HEALTH!
Highway to Health. And
—if your Doctor gives
you a prescription, he
sure to bring it here for
careful compounding!
!
i
Howard's Pharmacy
Phone 101
Safeguatd
Child's Eyes
In Summer
ties and punch were served buf
fet style from the prettil” appoint
ed table which was adorned with
pink roses. Elsewhere in the home
zinnias, roses and gladioli were at
tractively airanged.
Mrs. James Addison assisted the
hostess in the courtesies of enter
taining.
July Meeting
Methodist W. S. C. S.
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Meth
odist church met Monday at the
church. The president, Mrs. E. K.
Garrison, presided.
The devotional, led by Mrs. Tom
Ficklin, was opened by the group
singing “God of Grace.” After
reading the following verse from
the 19th Psalm, “The Heavens de
clare the glory of God; and the
firmament s’neweth his handi- j
wrok," and from the 24th Psalm, |
“The earth is the Lord’s and the;
fullness there of; the world and
they that djvell therein; for he has 1
founded it upoh the seas and es-1
tablished it upon the floods,” the;
group sang “This Is Our Father's
World.” Mrs. Ficklin, assisted by
Mrs. Lonnie Hiers and Mrs. Billv j
McMillan, presented an interest-!
ing program on “The Earth Is So!
Full.” In closing, the song, “Dear
Safeguard your youngster’s eyes
from infancy. Her future vision de
pends on the early attention it re
ceives.
During the summertime, when the
snn._is_ai i.ts strongest, proteciiiaby^.
eyes against long exposure to the di
rect rays. This rule applies to the
direct light of a lamp, too.
Don’t allow the baby to play with
toys that have points or sharp edges.
It only takes a split second to dam
age an eye, but the result can be a
lifetime of sightlessness.
If your yongster gets a foreign
body in her eye, it is not wise to
“play” doctor. Have it removed by
someone who is especially trained.
While you wait for the person to ar-
see the scratch.
Turn your rugs around a couple
of times ewery year and you’ll dis
tribute wear evenly, and thus avoid
worn spots showing.
Knives or other cutlery with |
wood handles should not be allow
ed to soak in dish water or rinsing
water. This loosens them and also
causes them to crack. Hang in a
rack and you’ll prevent nicked
blades and bent points.
• VW#V#*V«* «>«• V# «• •• «« V* «• « • ««« • W»V« «’• +2*
ii
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Summer Party Pudding
(Serves 6 to 8)
I’i cups apricot whole fruit nec
tar.
’/fc cup granulated sugar.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Few grains salt.
1 envelope plain gelatin.
2 tablespoons cold water.
1 3-ounc(> package cream
cheese.
Vi cup cubed, canned pineapple.
1 cup sliced banana.
, 1 cup cream, whipped.
Combine 1*4 cups nectar, sugar,
lemon juice and salt; heat just be
low boiling. Soften gelatin in cold
water and dissolve in hot nectar.
Chill to consistency of unbeaten
egg whites. Soften cheese in re
maining V4 cup nectar. Blend with
thickened nectar-gelatin mixture,
adding banana and pineapple. Fold
in whipped cream. Chill until firm.
To the Voters
Of Laurens County
♦ r
I wish to take this opportunity to thank
you for the handsome vote you gave me in
the first primary when I was nominated for
a second term in the General Assembly.
I assure you I will conduct myself at all times
so as to merit the confidence placed in me.
Justin A. Bridges
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WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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