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X o Thursday, July 30, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 immediately following the cere- J ment to Miss Tyson and Miss Eve- mony at the home of the bride. ' lyn Wyche of Spartanburg, who • ' was also visiting here. Mrs. James Griffin-Von Hollen i s . p™* w - R - T J urner as - - ^ , sisted in entertaining and serving Invitations nGCGiVGCl sandwiches, punch, nuts and cakes Of interest here is the following | during the evening. I invitation received during the Young Group Enjoys Square Dance Friday evening Lou Jones Corn wall invited twenty-seven young people for a square dance at Mary Lou Ranch. The group assembled and enjoyed a hay ride to the ranch house where dancing and refresh ments were enjoyed during the evening. The hostess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert F. Black, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Owens. Visitor Honored With Dinner Party Honoring her aunt, Mrs. P. B. Ackerman, of CottageviUe, who was visiting here, Mrs. Lewis Pitts entertained a number of ladies at dinner recently. Covers were laid for ten at the dining table which was prettily ap pointed with a bouquet of zinnias, feverfew and marigolds. Elsewhere in the home summer flowers in mixed arrangement were used. Informal Party For Visitors On Thursday morning Mrs. Rob ert S. Owens entertained with a coca-cola party for Mrs. Keith Fleischmann of Andrews, and Mrs. William Hugh Hall of Charlotte, N. C., who were visiting here. During the informal hour re freshments were served buffet in the dining room. Mrs. John Glover and Mrs. Francis Blalock assisted the hostess in serving. Workman-Yorborough Rites August 15 The following invitations are be ing received here by relatives and friends of the couple: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 3onds Work man request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to Mr. Darnel Ashemore Yarborough, Jun ior, on Saturday, the fifteenth of August at half after seven o’clock in the evening, Hopewell Metho dist church. Accompanying cards: Reception week: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson Wednesday merning Miss Cook giving brief details and, in case the these occurred several days beforo man was wounded, telling his next of the truce was signed, k.n where hey can write to him. The last stage in the casualty A tentative battle casualty total reporting is the publication - of for the Korean War will not *be individual names and addrtss.es. available for perhaps 10 days. The i Todays newspapers include battle casualty reporting and publication deaths and injuries that occurred system calls first for notification to the families. Thereafter usually nearly three weeks ago. Such reports are compiled in the were invited a few friends for a .soft on Wednesdays, the Pentagon has Pentagon and mailed to news- Griffin request the honor of your | drink party and informal hour with I issued a battle casualty summary papers and organizations through- ‘ ~ based ^ipon tjie numbers of ^official out the country for publication on a future date. It may be years before the final count is completed on the number of Americans who were killed, v/ounded and captured in the Ko rean conflict. It was only this sum mer that the Army issued its final report on battle casualties of World War II. presence at the marriage of their] the visitor. Refreshments daughter, Nancy Louise, to Mr. j served buffet style. Samuel James Von Hollem ' Miss Evelyn Wyche of Spartan- notifications to next of kin through the previous Friday. day, the eighth of August, nineteen. anc j ^[j ss c aro i Sherrill of. Last Wednesday the cumulative hundred and ^ fifty-three at half Davidson, N. C., were other out of total of casualties reported in the after seven o’clock, First Presby-jtQ Wn g ues t s f or th e party. sumary was 139,272. During the terian church, Huntington, West | last 24 hours of the fighting in Virginia. ! _ ... ! Korea, the Pentagon received re- Accompanying card reads: Re- 1 P°rts <>f 350 additional killed, COOPER’S CASH GROCERY Now Open for Business Two Blocks Below College Football Field on Holland St. We Invite You To Visit Us OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS CAMERA SALE! 40% Off! Regular $5.95 to $82.90 Binoculars $19.85 now $11.91 Binoculars, $102.00 now $61.20 Discount Also Applies On Cases and Flash Attachments All Sales Final — No Exchanges HAMILTON'S Blue Nile Diamonds ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS AND OTHER 1 SOCIAL STATIONERY OUR ENGRAVING IS ACCEPTED BY THE DISCRIMINATING FOR SOCIAL CORRECTNESS We Will Be Pleased To Help You lit Your Selection Chronicle Pub. Co. Stationery Department ception immediately following the ceremony The Woman’s Club. Miss Betty Wood -* Honored With Party Honoring Miss Betty Wood, whose marriage to Ed Blakely of Laurens, takes place August 16, Misses Florence Patterson and Enid Lancaster entertained with a party Friday evening at the Fairchild Home on the orphanage campus. Zinnias in various shades adorn ed the living room. Ivy was used on the mantel. d A number of bridal games and contests were enjoyed later in the evening. Miss Wood was presented a cor sage and shower of miscellaneous gifts , Friday evening when Miss Eloise Marshall entertained with a swim ming party. Later the group en joyed a watermelon slicing at her home. Use Wallpaper For Variety In Decorating Home NEW YORK—There’s more to wallpaper than papering a wall, in spite of its literal name. Wallpaper can do a'Variety of odd orating tricks. Tie obvious use is to paper a screen. Left-over rolls or longish pieces of wallpaper will dress up even the cheapest cardboard screen. Another obvious use is to cut de- wounded and missing, but all of ecoi Or | signs out of wallpaper and frame The hostesses served punch with! them as pictures or paste them as decorated cakes and candy. Drop-In Compliments August Bride-Elect Complimenting Miss Juanita As- bill, who will be married Sunday to James Roger Neely of Rock Hill, Mrs. Caldwell Henderson gave a drop-in at 4 o’clock on Saturday af ternoon. Zinnias were used in colorful ar rangements in the living room and a green and white motif was ob served for the dining room appoint ments. White gladioli with green ery flanked by white tapers in crystal holders adorned the buffet table from which refreshments of sandwiches, party dainties and cakes were served. The hostess remembered Miss Asbill and Miss Sara Elizabeth Workman, also a bride-elect of August, with corsages and gifts. decals in your kitchen or dining nook. But few people think of using wallpaper as the lining for a book case, or as a new finish for a cabinet. Actually, both are simple to do. In a book case or open shelf cabinet, the darkest part is always the in side back of the shelves. Dark books or dark knicknacks lose themselves against this background. Try pap ering the inside of the shelf casing with a light wallpaper, or one with plenty of metallic accent. It makes the’whole case look lighter, generally bigger and also provides a dramatic backdrop for items you want to dis play. In a cabinet, unless you’re really expert yrith paper and adhesive, start by doing panels. Most old dres sers that have to be refinished have panels as drawer decorations or curli- que molding in designs. Cut wall paper exactly to fit the panel or molded area, using newspaper as a pattern. Taft # s Family Bridge Luncheon Given Friday Mr« V P with a bridge luncheon on Friday! at her home in Laurens assembling a number of Clinton and Laurens NEW YORK—The family of Sen. friends. • Robert A. Taft was gathered here The living room, dining room I today after his condition suddenly Thompson entertainedt and den, ensuite for the occasion, were attractive with roses and gladioli in modernistic array. Mrs. Clarence Arnold of Greenwood, the hostess’ sister, and Mrs. • Estelle Easterby of Laurens, assisted in serving took a turn for the worse. A New York hospital bulletin last night reported the Senate majority leader was “generally weaker”' and that his condition was “unsatisfac tory.” A later announcement said he was “resting a little more com- After the buffet luncheon a num-1 :ortably.” He was reported not to be ber of progressions were made, suffering any pain. Mrs. C. W. Copeland of this city Yesterday was the first day of and Mrs. P. W. McAlister of Lau-] ser i 0U s reports on the 63-year-old rens, were presented high and sec^ | Ohio Republican, who has been at OD iL SCOre awarc ^ s - I the hospital for several weeks for |l ostess remembered Mrs. D. | treatment 0 f a ^jp lesion. \. N. Parsons of Darlington, who pjj s w jj € Martha was brought to ^ T a f . vlsltin 8 h er sister, Mrs. Bailey hj s bedside yesterday for her first Williams, with a guest prize. Shower Friday For Miss Workman Miss Sara Elizabeth Workman, popular bride-elect, was compli mented Friday afternoon when Mrs. Downs Monroe, Mrs. Walton Lynn and Mrs. Thomas F. Milam entertained with a miscellaneous shower in her honor at the home of the former. Throughout the receiving rooms floral arrangements of gladioli, dahlias, tube roses and mountain hydrangeas followed a pink and white color note. Each guest was asked to write a i recipe for the bride and a con- visit to him since he entered the hos pital. The day also marked the first time the hospital had issued more than one bulletin on his condition. Besides Mrs. Taft, the senatlr was visited by two of their sons, Lloyd and Robert, Jr., yesterday and last night. Casualty Lists Will Continue For Some Weeks WASHINGTON, July 28—Ameri can families will be hearing for sev eral days to come of man killed, wounded, or missing in Korea, even .though the fighting ceased yesterday test in keeping with the wedding morn i n g theme was enjoyed. The guest of, Th€ public wi u be reading the honor was presented a shower of gifts and the hostesses remember ed her with a corsage and a pair of candle holders. Miss Juanita Asbill, also a bride-elect, was giv en a corsage and a gift of crystal. A salad course carrying out the party color and theme, was served with dainty sandwiches, sweets and punch. Mrs. V. E. Shealy, Mrs. J. B. Wil liams and Miss Dot Crawford as sisted in the courtesies of enter taining. Informal Parties Compliment Visitor Miss Barbara Tyson of Stantons- burg, N. C., house guest of Miss Nancy Cook, was extended a num- names of battle casualties in news papers two or three weeks from now. These delays are products of the military system which stresses ac curacy above all else in dealing with human lives and of the official in sistence that the families concerned must be the first to hear that any thing has happened to their sons, husbands, or brothers. The average lag between the oc currence of a casualty on a field of battle and the receipt of the formal notification by his next of kin ranges from three to five days. Such reports are first checked and rechecked in the unit to which the man was at tached and then are relayed to the appropriate headquarters in Wash- ber of courtesies during her visit I in « ton - formal telegrams are here. Tuesday at noon Miss Jennie Payne gave a luncheon in her hon- and Mrs. Horace D. Payne. Small or at the home of her parents, Mr. tables, where covers were laid for sixteen, were daintily appointed for the two-course luncheon. Miss Tyson was remembered with a gift. In addition to Clinton friends Miss Sylvia Smith of Kinards, was also a guest for the luncheon. Gladioli were arranged with other sunamer flowers in pastel tints in decoration for the home. prepared and sent to the families, Miss Emma Gray and Bill Tur ner were hostess and host for a party Tuesday evening at the American Legion Home in compli- 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. DOLLAR DAYS at M00RE’$ CLOTH SHOP 3 — $$$$$$ — Days <-——;' Colored Bag Straw ..... 3 for $1.00 One Table Cloth 3 yds. $1.00 One Table Cloth 36c yd. One Table Assorted Summer Materials Voiles, Bern bergs, Flaxons, Frosted Organdies, and Chambrays 59c yd. Special— $3.50 Upholstery now $2.50 yd. HAVE YOU SCRATCHED IN pUR REMNANT BOX? Real Bargains for 50c Moore’s Clinton, S. C. ■ M ■■ ■ii.ii .1 II.— r ' .1 - ir SAVE UP TO 50% ON Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Pairs BUY ONE...GET BOTH! limited time only 2 FOR DRY SKIN... Buy “Pasteurised” Face Cream Special . . . and take Skin Lotion Special Combination value 1.88 BOTH FOR 1.25 2 FOR BLACKHEADS .. Buy Beauty Wash ing Crains . .. and take Medicated Cream. Combination value 1.75 BOTH FOR 1.25 2 FOR AGING SKIN . Buy “Pasteurized” Night Cream ... and take “Herbal” Extrait. Combination value 2.38 BOTH FOR 1.50 2 FOR COARSE PORES... Buy Deep Cleanser... and take “Herbal” Skin Lotion. Combination value 2J00 BOTH FOR 1.50 2 FOR "LIFELESS” HAIR...Buy Silk Sheen Cream Shampoo . . . and take Wave Sheen Cream. Combination value 1.75 BOTH FOR 1.00 2 FOR DAINTINESS ..Buy Heaven-Sent Eau de Toilette... and take Heaven-Sent Deodorant Cream. Combination value 1.85 BOTH FOR 1.25 2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS Buy Perfume Spray Deodorant... and take White Mag nolia Cologne Stick. Combination value 2.05 BOTH FOR 1.25 2 FOR EYE BEAUTY...Buy Waterproof Mascara ... and take Eyedolizer. Combination value 2.00 BOTH FOR 1.00 2 FOR GLAMOROUS MAKE-UP .. Buy Silk-Tone Foundation . . . and take Silk- 'N| Screen Face Powder. ji Combination valiif 2.00 BOTH FOR 1.50. 2FORUPSANDNA1LS ..BuyStay Long 4 Jeweled* Lipstick...and take harmonizing * Nail Polish. Combination value 1.40 BOTH FOR 1.10 ,, 'simulated <* ' / • Silk-Sheen Cream Sham/too .07 fed. tax. All others 20% fed. tax. Howard’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" -T-—, -4 ■ Phone 101