The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 16, 1953, Image 3
Thursday, July 16, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Neely Copeland
Observes Birthday
Neely Copeland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Copeland, observed
her third birthday on Monday. In
celebration of the occasion about
thirty-five little friends were invit
ed to the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Pringle Copeland, for an af
ternoon party.
There they enjoyed outdoor
games and refreshments served
from a prettily appointed table on
the lawn. Following a pink and
white party motif, the decorated
cake held three tiny lighted can
dles. Party hats, balloons and nov
elty suckers added to the festivi
ties. t
Methodist Circles,
Society July Meeting
The July meeting of the circles
and the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Metho
dist church was held Monday in
the church.
The Barden circle was in charge
of the program, “That All Men May
Come,” with Mrs. T, P. Owens as
leader, assisted by Mrs. James E.
Wolfe and Mrs. Ray Thomas. Miss
Nancy Simmons, adcompanfed by
Miss Clelia Garrison, sang “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
It was announced that Mrs. Lew
is Pitts was elected zone leader for
zone 2 at the recent meeting held
at Broad Street church. The at
tendance pin was won by the Bar
den circle.
Party Here For
Greenville Bride-Elect
Honoring Miss Catherine Lewis
of Greenville, August bride-elect,
Miss Cornelia Harris entertained
with a luncheon at her home Tues
day at 1 o’clock.
Places were set for sixteen guests
at small tables, using bridal place
cards. Pink gladioli and roses
adorned the music and living
rooms and roses were used on the
dining room table. After dinner
coffee cups were filled with roses
and gypsophilia for the tables.
Miss Lewis was presented a cor
sage and-A gift of linen..
Miss Betty Wood, another bride-
elect, was also given a gift and
corsage.
✓ ^
July Meeting Of
B&PW Club Tuesday
Tuesday evening the regular
dinner meeting of the Business and
Professional Women’s club was
held in the ballroom of Hotel Mary
of pink were used in the ballroom
where dancing was enjoyed during
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manley of
Augusta, Ga., who were visiting
here, were out of-town-guests for
the party.
iClub Meeting,
simpler flowers in pastel tints were
uesd in decoration in the party
rooms.
Several appropriate games were
enjoyed by about twenty friends;
invited for the occasion.
The honoree was presented a
shower of gifts and the hostess re-1
membered Miss Asbill and Miss
Sara Elizabeth Workman, who is
also a bride-elect of August, with
china in their chosen patterns.
Later a salad plate was served.
Musgrove with a number attend Bridg© PQTti©S
. . . I Entertaining members of the
Shaded roses, gladioli and zinnias Wednesday club and additional
adorned the speakers table ^ and guestS| M rs. Harry Baldwin was
bowls of niiniature rose-colored^ hostess f or j our tables of bridge
zinnias were on the side tables. , p as t week at the home of Mrs. oQPQ v^zlGnn OirCi©
Guest speaker for the evening | w. C. Baldwin. i HaS July Meeting
the 3 K S '“Th C e 0bS RamDa7tr e ^We Gladioli combined with a variety Mrs c H McCrary, Jr., and Mrs.i
J?, 00 ,w t s A We of garden flowers made a pretty
Guard (Mclver). Miss Mary Ann gating for. the games.
Craig introduced Mr. Jacobs. j After the progressions
Several matters of business were
discussed with the president, Mrs.
D. A. Yarborough, presiding.
During the evening one of the
members, Miss Florence Nixon,
bride-elect, was showered with
miscellaneous gifts from the mem
bers.
W. C. Milam were co-hostesses on
Monday evening at the home of the
when j f onner to members of the Sara
scores were cqunted, prizes were Glenn circle of Broad Street Meth-
Drop-In Compliments
Miss Julia Taylor
Miss Julia Taylor, whose mar
riage takes place Friday was hon
ored with a drop-in yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Cason. Hostesses were Mrs. Raw-
linson Martin, Mrs. Edward Camp
bell and Miss Dot Crawford.
Throughout the receiving rooms
summer flowers were prettily com
bined in decoration. Magnolia
leaves -banked the mantel and else
where van-colored gladioli and
crepe myrtle were arranged. Re
freshments of assorted sandwiches,
cookies and other party dainties
were served buffet Mrs. Harry
Nettles served punch from the
bowl surrounded with magnolia
foliage. Mrs. L. E. Cason also as
sisted the hostesses in the courtes
ies of entertaining.
Miss Taylor was presented with
a corsage to wear and a gift from
the hostesses as a remembrance of
the occasion.
Buffet Supper For
Betrothed Couple
Honoring Miss Sara Elizabeth
Workman and Dan .Yarborough, Jr.,
who will be married in August,
Miss Catherine Eichelberger and
Gene Wilkes, who will serve as a
bridesmaid and an usher, enter
tained Friday evening with a buf
fet supper at Lakeside Country
club.
About forty guests, including a
number of friends-of the •young
couple and their parents* were in
vited for tfi? occasion. The bride-
elect was presented a corsage.
The supper table was beautifully
appointed with white gladioli in a
silver container which was flanked
by silver candelabra holding green
tapers. Covers were laid for the
guests at long tables on the porch
which was decorated with colorful
zinnias. Gladioli and roses in shades
awarded Mrs. Thomas Baldwin,
Mrs. Marion Milam and Mrs. James
E. Wolfe.
Later the hostess served a salad
and sweet coufse.
Luncheon Fetes
Summer Bride-Elect
Miss Julia Tayjor, bride-elect of
this month, was honored with a
luncheon Friday t&y Mrs. Marion
Milam and Miss Kat Dicus at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Baldwih. •’
Gladioli, zinnias and other mixed
summer flowers in modernistic ar
rangements, were artistically used
for decoration.
A three-course luncheon was
served.
Miss Taylor was presented a gift
of crystal in her^chosen pattern.
Joint Hostesses
Honor Miss Taylor
Tuesday of the past week at one
o’clock Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs
and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown en
tertained at luncheon at the for
mer’s home on Calvert aVenue to
honor Miss Julia Taylor, popular
bride-elect.
Gladioli in varied hues beauti
fully adorned the rooms used in en
tertaining with white gladioli in a
fan-shaped arrangement adorning
the piano and pink gladioli dec-!
orated the entrance hall.
Guests were invited into the din
ing room where luncheon was
served buffet style from a beauti
fully appointed table centered with
white and lavender gladioli and the
color note was further carried out
in the luncheon menu. Bridal place
odist church.
Mrs. Bill A bams, assisted by Mrs.
Julian Coleman, Mrs. Leslie Sharpe
and Mrs. Ethel Pitts, presented the
program entitled, “Laborers For
Christ,” telling of the life and
teachings of John Wesley.
During a social hour the hostess
es served ice cream and pound
cake.
Five Recipes
For Good
Sandwiches
SPECIAL-TUESDAY
Lemon Custard
Cones 10c - 15c
Pints 30c
Quarts 55c
Gallons $2.00
Varsity Dairy Bar
£outh Broad Street
^ -
Are you planning your picnic
meals around sandwiches that are
hot weather safe no matter how
high the mercury soars? Here are
five recipes for safe, delectable
sandwiches. Just chill the filings
well in your refrigerator before
the outing. Then take along the
“fixings” for the sanwiches and
let the picnickers make their own.
Chicken Rolls
Filling:
1 five-ounce can boned chicken.
2 tomatoes, diced.
1-4 cup minced green peper.
1-2 cup diced celery.
2 green onions, minced.
4 large stuffed green olives, diced
Salt, pepper, paprika to taste.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
8 Frankfurter buns.
1 three-ounce package cr e a m
cheese.
Crisp lettuce leaves.
Gently toss ingredients for the
filing. Chill, covered, in the re
frigerator until ready to stow away
in your picnic basket. Cut thin
slices from tops of the buns; hoi
card^ marked places at small tables j ow insides. Replace top slice
in the den.
After luncheon the honoree was
showered with linen from the
guests. r ’ -
Miss Blakely Honors
Two Brides-El^ct
Complimenting two of the sea
son’s brides-elect, Miss Sara Eliza- eight servings,
beth Workman and Miss Juanita Chicken Boats
Asbill, Miss Sara Blakely
and wrap well in waxed paper. Pop
into picnic basket. At picnic, toast
bunx-oveg. -fire or on grill. -Theiv
spread inside of piping hot buns
with cream cheese. Add a crisp let
tuce leaf and fill with the chilled
salad mixture. If desired top with
slices cut from the buns. Then
they’re easy to eat—finger style.!
* %$$$&*
One Time When You can
Outsmart Yourself. . .
: % §
Your Doctor** pratcripHon, usually in latWi and technical
symbol*, Is always very exact In Its meaning. It conveys Ms
directions perfectly—to your pharmacist. It is best for you
not to try to Interpret Its meaning without professional
guidance.
It is our duty to torefuly dispense the prescription, and to
complete for youCvse the directions and dosage exactly
the functions for which our specialized education has prepared
us. We assure you of best quality, for in our stock are
products of Parke, Davis & Company, and other recognized
makers of drugs and pharmaceuticals.
s*. VMI& Mi
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19 “Where Courtesy Prevails” We Deliver
enter
tained with a luncheon on Friday
at the home of. her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Speake, on Walnut street.
Luncheon was served buffet from
the dining table which held a cen
terpiece fashioned of pink and
white gladioli. Covers were laid
for the sixteen guests at tables
which were adorned with tiny bou
quets. Elsewhere in the home flo
ral arrangements were in keeping
with the chosen pink and white
party motif.
Mrs. M. L. Robertson and Mrs.
Hubert Boyd assisted in the cour
tesies of entertaining.
The hostess’ gift to the brides-
elect were pieces of crystal in their
wedding patems.
Thursday Book •
Club Entertained
Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess last
week to members of the Thursday
book club for an afternoon meet
ing.
Books were exchanged and mem
bers enjoyed an informal hojur, af
ter which refreshments were serv
ed. Little Sara Sadler and Nancy i
Owens assisted the hostess in serv-,
ing a salad course and mints.
For the occasion the hostess’ i
home was colorful with zinnias and |
other garden flowers.
Shower Compliments
Miss Juanita Asbill
Miss Juanita Asbill, August
bride-elect, was complimented on
Wednesday afternoon of the past
week when Miss Ruby Jo Darr en
tertained in her honor.
Gladioli arranged with other
1 five-ounce can boned chicken.
1-2 cup diced celery.
1-4 cup chopped green pepper.
1-4 cup chopped pimentoes.
Salt and peper to taste.’ .
1 tablespoon mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
4 small hard rolls.
Butter or margarine.
Parmesan -style cheese, grated.
Toss boned chicken with celery,
green pepper, and pimentos. Sea
son and mix in the mayonnaise or
salad dressing. Refrigerate until
picnic time. Slice tops off of the
hard rolls and scoop out bread in
side. Just before eating fill with
chicken salad mixture. Sprinkle
top generously with grated Par
mesan cheese and top with a dot
of butter or margarine. Wra{*each
roll in square of aluminum foil and
heat over the picnic fire. Makes
four.
■ i.
Swr—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank You
FOOD . .
Is An Important
Item With Housewives
You will find helpful Gro
cery and Market News in THE
CHRONICLE every week from
leading food stores in the city.
Read the advertisements reg
ularly — they tell you about
changing prices each week and
where you can supply your
needs and buy to advantage.
WHAT
ARE WE
WAITING FOR?
It may take centuries to
discover a mummy. But
you can discover our ....
Superior
Dry Cleaning ,
Service
IN A FEW HOURS
It is as easy as reaching
for your telephone. Well
promptly call to pick up
your clothes —- clean and
press them to perfection—
return them right on the
dot of our delivery prom*
ise.
WHAT ARE YOU
WAITING FOR?
Call Now — 77
ROYAL
CLEANERS
ENGRAVED
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS AND OTHER
•"'L ' SOCIAL STATIONERY
OUR ENGRAVING IS ACCEPTED BY
THE DISCRIMINATING FOR
SOCIAL CORRECTNESS
We Will Be Pleased To Help You In Your Selection
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Stationery Deportment
Hamilton’s Mid-Summer
SPECIALS
These Items Must Go!
Come In and See Our Bargain Table
MEN’S WATCHES
14K Solid Gold Case (Sorry, cannot mention make)
Were $150.00 — Easy Terms
Now $71.50
One Lot
GOLD FILLED JEWELRY
_V2 0ff
CHEST FOR STERLING
Sen ice for 12 — Stock Limited — Was $9.00
Now $4.50
$6.95 TRAVEL CLOCKS
Now $3.95
REFRIGERATOR
FOOD CONTAINERS - $2.00
■ Now 50c
CAMERAS - Now $12.95
Regular Price $39.95
$16.95 CAMERA OUTFIT
Complete for onlv
$8.95
2 Dozen — Ladies* and Gents*
STONE RINGS-20% Off
42-Pc. PLATEDWARE
Nationally Known Open Stock
(Chest slightly shopworn)—Was $44.75—Easy Terms
Now $29.95
IRONS — priced to sell — $5.95
S^Pc YOUTH SET
Fork, Knife, and Spoon—)Vas $2.50
Now S1.75
STERLING BABY SPOONS
Special — S1.30
THERE ARE MANY OTHER ITEMS ON
OUR BARGAIN TABLE
tLUi NILE DIAMONDS
Soy "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!