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I #4 4 *. V‘ Thursday, August 21, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone u or 495 <1 N Koon-Dominick Mrs. Martha Koon and John D. Dominick of this <;ity, were quietly united in marriage Tuesday morn ing, August 19, at the Lutheran parsonage m Prosperity. The cere mony was performed by the Rev J. LeGrande Mayer. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Members of her bridge club met on Thursday a tthe home of Mrs. Henry Lukstat for a number of af ternoon games. Colorful zinnias with bowls of pink, red and yellow roses made a pretty setting for the two tables. During the games cold drinks and dainties were enjoyed and later a sweet course was served. Mrs. Ar nold M. Cannon was presented the club score award. * Luncheon Thursday Given For Friends Mrs. George Gambrell entertain ed on Thursday of the past week with a luncheon at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Adair. Eighteen friends were invited for rook during the morning and after the games a course luncheon was served at the small tables. Attractively arranged in the re- ceiving rooms were bowls of roses and mixed bouquets of summer flowers with golden glow predomi nating. Derrick-Moore Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Keifer Der rick of Laurens, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Betty Neal, to Lt. Cary Parker Moore of Bennettsville and Fort Jackson, son of Mrs. Cary Parker Moore of Ben nettsville, and the late Mr. Moore. The wedding will take place in Oc tober. Miss Derrick has been a member of the Clinton high school faculty the past three years and the an nouncement of her approaching marriage is one of interest here to her friends. Miss Lana Dick .la. MakeHer Debut ..... Miss Lana Copeland Dick is among the fourteen young ladies of Raleigh, N. C., who have been in vited by the Terpischorean club to make her debut at Memorial audi torium in Raleigh on Friday eve ning, September 12. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James "McDowell Dick. Her mother is the former Miss Elizabeth Young, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young of this city. ' Davis Young of this city, is to be her chief marshall and Gilbert Blakely, also of this city, as as sistant chief marshall. Other mar shalls are from Raleigh. Miss Dick is a student at Strat ford college in Danville, Va., and visits often in. Clinton where she has many friends and acquaint ances Former Resident Honored At Party Honoring Miss Rosa Mahaffey of Daytona Beach, Fla., a formen Jesi- dent of this city, Mrs. Frank Kel- ancient oaks of the spacious lawn. The afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander of Lau rens; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Poole, Mr. and Mrs. George Cauley and “Rod,” and Marvin Poole of this city. lers entertained with a drop-in Sat urday afternoon. Miss Mahaffey was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Kellers enroute to Hender sonville, N. C. A number of Clinton friends ofj the honoree were invited for a visit with her and for refreshments dur ing the delightfully informal hour. Fancy sandwiches, cakes, assorted dainties and lime punch were serv ed from a buffet table prettily ap pointed in the dining room. A cut- work cloth overlaid the table and the centerpiece was a silver bowl filled with pink roses. Elsewhere in the dining room and living rooms gladioli, zinnias, dahlias and roses were beautifully arranged. Visitors Feted With Bridge Party Entertaining for Mrs. Billy Ow ens of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Paul Turner of Decatur, Ga., who are visiting here, Miss Virginia Sadler was hostess for bridge on Monday afternoon. Zinnias in vari-colored array dec orated the living room and the din ing, room, The floraLarcangements were shaded from pink to rose. Six tables were in play with score wards being presented Mrs. Rufus Sadler, and Mrs. Turner at the conclusion of the progressions. Fall Fashions Provide for Last Year's Wardrobe At tHe brink of fall a special kind , , . , , •.i of despair settles over most women, the guests were entertamed w th For h sached music and songs by Elva ’ Poole and Harold Collins. PERSONAL MENTION T Page Thre« it with a sunburst diamond brooch. She has a matching sable shakertur- ban to accent the tippet, so that the suit will look entirely new. Betty Hutton insists that when she buys anything made of gray flannel it' never leave’s her wardrobe, yet i never goes out of style. She is right T' ■ Fath brown wool dresses that she calls her “luncheon uniform.” She plans to add formality to each cos tume with the diamond leaf pin that w&s her husbands anniversary gift. of new fashions, the wardrobe they i but the real secret is in how she have belongs. But they needn’t won- J c hanges her way of wearing gray der, because fall fashion provides for | flannel each year. Her wonderful the clothes women have on hand. 1 coat dress of last year, which fas a Much has come in that is new—but! starkly simple, double-breasted af- much remains, as well. fair,, has now acquired watermelon Mrs. Schley McNair and chil- ' Good fashions abide—and it takes, pink silk cuffs and lapels. Betty will dren, Missie, Schley, and Charles no more than a new way of acces- wear her coat dress for elegance this are spending several days in Au-j s °r*zing to make them look “just out fall with diamond stick pins, and a gusta, Ga , with relatives. ^ °f box." This fall many brilliant- , tiny matching pink casque. Don Wilder Joined friends fromi ly dressed women will combine Mrs. Rouben Mamoulain always Rock Hill for a house oartv a t i something old with something new | gets several collars in different col- Crescent Beach last week. Mrs. R. E. Jones, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Charles Akerman of Macon, Ga., joined the former’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Green wood and Mr. Greenwood, in Ma in their prettiest costumes. Irene Dunne has a long-loved black Dior suit with a rounded/atin collar and satin cuffs. She plans to wear it again this fall but in a ors. This season she has already add ed deep olive shawl collars to the Guest prizes were also presented the honorees. Later in the after noon a salad course was served. Other visitors here attending the party were Mrs. Allen McSween of Lincolnton, N. C., Mrs. John For sythe of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs. Paul Port of Youngstown, Ohio. new way. Se has removed the satin rion, Mass., and are on a motor trip 1 facings, and will wind a tiny sable to Canada for a ten day stay. En-1 tippet around her throat, and secures route home Mrs. Jones and Mrs. i —^ Akerman will visit New York and | ~ ““ other points of interest. NEW SUBSCRIBERS R. P. Wilder, principal of the lo-ltinkJAD DCH I cal high school, Miss Sara Robin-1 KULL son of Lancaster, a member of the; AJ , . faculty, along with several others;. d to the from the county, are attending the : your }l0me C HRONICLE, high school workshop at Tamassee f newspaper that gives more lo- Tuesday through Friday. n ^ s than any other publish ed. We invite new subscribers, anywhere. MRS. JAMES SMITH. MISS ELIZABETH WOOD WARD, MRS. R. L. CROWELL. J. R. HAMRICK. BEAUREGARD - McALISTEB, KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN The First Presbyterian church kindergarten will open Tuesday morning. Sept. 2. at 8 :t0. There will be a meeting of parents Tues day evening. August 27. at 8:00 1 at the church. Mrs. H. G. PnnctP, teachef. ‘has askefl that all parents who will have children in kinder garten this year to please attend the meeting. OFFICE SCPFUES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 Orchids for Ricky? “No,” says Lucy Birth Announcements KELLERS Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank Kellers Cross Hill Party Honors Bride-Elect Miss Virginia Coleman and Miss Constance Burts entertained with a lovely party at the home of the former in Cross Hill for Miss Mary Catherine Anderson, popular Au gust bride-elect. The hostesses greeted the guests and pinned on favprs of small tink ling bells tied with green ribbons. Double pink althea was used in beautfiul arrangements throughout the spacious reception hall and liv ing room. , After- a. number _jof_ i games following the bridal motif, the hostesses’ mothers, Mrs. Jimmy Coleman and Mrs. W. M. Burts, served a refreshment plate of con gealed salad, sandwiches, assorteckj. dainties and iced drinks. Miss Anderson was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern. The hostesses and their mothers bade the guests good night. Pooles Have ** Family Gathering of Stuttgart, Germany, announce the birth of a daughter on August 18. Lt. Col. Kellers is the son of Dr. Frank Kellers of this city. PRATER Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Prater announce the birth of a son, Oral Eugene, on August 15, at the Bla- iock clinic. Mrs. Prater before marriage was Miss Bessie Adams. BURROUGHS Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lee Burr oughs announce the birth of a son, Hoyt Richard, on August 15, at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Burroughs is the former Miss Darris McLen don. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Lowry M. Wilson announce the birth of a. daughter. Brenda Blanche, on August 17, atjfi the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Wilson q was formerly Miss Violet Crisp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. i Crisp of Mountville. MARK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond , Jr. , ~a nnounce the' birth - of a C. D. PITTS. MRS. JIM TINSLEY, Clinton: FRANK H. LOFTIS, Alto, Ga. A-C BILLY E. HAMRICK. C-O PM. New York, N. Y. L. L. THOMAS. LESTER LONGSHORE, REV. B. F. JONES, Joanna. Lucille Ball and Desi Araaz ... famous “Lucy” and “Ricky” of the top television show, “I Love Lucy,” load their new Henry J with flowers — and praise! And no wonder! Its 7-to-l high-compression engine and agile 17%-foot turning radius make traffic-driving a joy! And it costs as little as a penny a mile to drive. That was proved when the Henry J won the 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run with an amazing 30.85 miles a gallon. See it at yoor Kaiser Frazer dealer’s today 1 8 ♦ f 8 1 ♦.* PENNEY^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! BACK-TO STRETCH your dolfors farther at Penney’s * • •• »• • • •> K # • fr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and daughter, Alma Joe, had as their dinner guests Sunday the follow- i ing: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole, i.Elva, Niles and Harold Collins of| Elberton, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. Mas on Poole of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Poole of Laurens; John Henry Poole, Violet Ruth and John, Jr., of Cross Anchor; Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Poole and Carroll, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Todd The bountiful picnic dinner was spread on a long table under the daughter, Catherine Sue, on Au gust 16, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Marx is the former Miss Leona Barnes. RAINES Mr. and Mrs. George Wasning- ton Raines announce the birth of a j g daughter, Shirley Elaine, on Au-jjj gust 15, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Raines was before marriage Miss j # Elizabeth Norris. • S : — :: ‘ I WITH THE SICK WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS — INFORMALS High quality engraving on the loveliest papers . . . styles to suit the most dis* criminating. It would be a pleasure for us to look after your requirements. . . , 2P- CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stationery Dept. Mrs. J. R. Brownlee of Laurens. ;•» is a patient at the Blalock clinic. George and Larry Fulmer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fulmer of Kinards, underwent tonsilectomies j g at the Blalock clinic yesterday. Friends of Mrs. Durward Mur dock will be interested to know she is a patient at the Blalock clin- I # • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ic. if: Mrs. J. B. Patterson underwent an operation at Hays hospital yes terday. $ Miss Joan King is convalescing g at Hays hospital following an ap pendectomy this week. Mrs. R. G. Hairston is convalesc ing following an operation at Hays)8 hospital on Monday. j» W. W. Simpson is a patient at *.j the Blalock clinic. la Miss Jeanine Emory has returned ]•[ to her home after a few days stay at the Blalock clinic. !j-| Friends of G. W. Hollingsworth j will be interested to know he has been a patient at Hays hospital 8 since Tuesday. Mrs. James Estes has returned 8 home from the Blalock clinic where she was a patient several days. Friends of J. Rhett Sloan will regret do know he continues ill at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs. E. L. Holland will be glad to know she is con valescing at home after being a patient at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Lotto Muckenfuss has re turned to her home in Crosk Hill from the Blalock clinic where she was a patient several days. Mrs. Bessie Childress of Laurens, is a patient at Hays hospital. ... RECIPE OF THE WEEK Tropical Cooler £ (Serves 4) 2 cups mixed, cut fruit, slight- 8 ly sweetened. 1 cup pineapple juice. 1 cup orange juice. 1 pint vanilla ice cream. Carbonated water. (The fruit rqay bq seasonal- berries, sliced peaches, pineapple, cherries, etc.). Place 1-2 cup fruit in each of four tail glasses; add | to each cup 1-2 cup ' pineapple juiloe, J-4 cup orange juice and 1-4 pint of ice cream. Stir, then fill glasses with carbonated water and serve at once. Boys’ Full Cut Blue Denims 1.59 These sturdy jeans are full rut of toufth 8-ounce sanfor ized denim. Metal rivets, bar-tacking, triple orange stitching, making them ex tra long-wearing. Heavy duty rust resistant zippers. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Sanforized Gingham Sport Shirts 1.98 Thrifty! Colorful! These practical shirts are perfect for school or play. They’re made of easy-washing san forized gingham, in an as sortment of clear plaids and fancy patterns. Styled to wear tucked in or out. Sizes 2 to 18. • * a t: :: # * • e • • t: • ♦ * • Nationwide SHEETS 63x99 $1.84 72x99 $1.94 81x99 $1.99 81x108 $2.23 CASES, 42x36 46c Girls' Woven I’hid Gingham ^ Dresses 3.98 With two surprise pockets tucked under the r o 11 a r . Practical deep tones of navy or green brightened with one line of pique from top to bottom Sizes 7 to 14. Final Summer Clearance! •> • * A* 8 K t: ■ IF YOU DONT READ YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS THE CHRONICLE h MEN’S - SUITS 15.00 Men’s STRAW HATS 97c 1 Women’s Summer HANDBAGS t'.OO 51 -15 Nylon HOSIERY 67c Women’s Summer DRESSES 3.00 Colored Organdy CURTAINS 2.00 <• ♦ o m A* • • 8 ♦ 8 :: 8 8 8 8 • • 8 8 8 8 8 8 :8888w»888888«»n8W88:n4:888n-8888»8C8888:»8;8888J8nrvr.:::8::;:::;.*:r.;:^:8:888ac888:«8888K8{:8::8t