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Thursday, April 29,1964 THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 McAbee-Stewort Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bond ot this city announce the engage ment of Mrs. Bond’s daughter, Emily Jane McAbee, to James D. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart of Joanna. The wed ding will take place July 24 at five o’clock in the afternoon at the Epworth Methodist church In Joanna ^ » Housewarming For Mr. and Mrs. Pitts A surprise housewarming was 'given on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitts who have recently moved into their new home on Florida street. About thirty friends gathered • at the home and showered Mr. and Mrs. Pitts with gifts. Later the hostesses, Mrs. C. T. Thoma son, Mm. Louie Thomley, Mm. S M. Warner and Mrs. H. C. Su- ber, served pnch, sandwiches and cake. Nicholson-Stewort Invitations Out Of interest to llriends are the following invitations: N Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Norris reqest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elzialbeth Nicholson, to Mr. Earl Martin Stewart on Saturday, the fifteenth of May at four o’clock In the aifternoon, Providence Asso ciate Reformed Predbyterian church, Clinton, South Carolina. Mrs. Ansel Godfrey Fetes Miss Craig Complimenting Miss Mary Ann Craig, popular bride-elect, Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey entertain ed with a luncheon at her home on Monday of the past week. Throughout the home garden flowers were arranged to add at tractiveness. Covers were laid for the guests at the dining table, beauti fully appointed with a bou quet of pink roses and lilies-of- the valley, and overlaid with a pink coven Miss Craig’s place camp advisor. A meeting of the leaders of the city district will be held. Monday afternoon. May 3, at 3 o’clock in the board of directors’ room at the Bank of Clinton, to make detailed plans for the camp. Girls in the organization may obtain further information from the group leaders after that date. All girls who are planning to attend camp should get typhoid shots. Those who received shots last year will need only one bost- er shot. They may be obtained free of charge at the Health Cen ter on Woodrow* street Tuesday mornings, 10 to 12:30 or Thurs day afternoons 3 to 4:30. The se ries of shots should be begun im mediately so that they may be completed in time for camp and before hot weather, leaders pointed out. was marked .with a corsage of pink roses and Ulies-of-the-val ley. A three-course luncheon was served. The hostess’ gift to Miss Craig was china in her chosen pattern. Out of town guests were Mrs. A. R. Craig of Rutherfordton, N. C., mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. C. P. Townsend of Laurens, aunt of the groom-elect. t Croig-Link Invitations The following invitations are being received by friends and relatives here: v The Rev. and Mrs. Augustus Rochester Craig request the hon or of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Mr. Robert Sumter Link, 4th, on Saturday, the eighth of May, one thousand, nine hun dred and fifty-four, at eight o’clock in the evening, Ruther fordton Presbyterian Church, Rutherfordton, North Carolina, and afterwards at the reception, the Manse. Miss Craig recently resigned as director of religious educa tion at the First Presbyterian church of this city. During her residence here during the past two years she made many friends who will be interested in her approaching marriage. Mrs. Hiers Will Direct Comp Fire, Blue Bird Comp Mrs. Lonnie Hiers will be di* rector of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird summer camp for the Clinton city district, it is an nounced by Mrs. Tom Addison, chairman of the Kodaka district Encampment will be June 13-19 at Camp Buckhom, Paris Moun tain State Park. The Camp Fire groups will leave the afternoon of the 13th and return the morning of the 16th. The Blue Bird groups will leave the afternoon of the 16th, returning the morning of the 19th. W. C. Baldwin, a member of the board of directors, serves as 1 course and tea were served Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Sadler Wednesday afternoon of the past week Mrs. Rufus Sadler gave a dessert bridge for meonibers of her card cliib. When the guests assembled the hostess served a sweet course. Two tatbles were In play with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs 3rd winning top honors. Roses and iris were used in varied array to decorate the card rooms. Joint Hostesses For Bridge Party Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and Mrs. Roy Casque entertained Jointly at bridge at the home of the former on Wednesday afternoon of the past week. Guests included mem bers of their club and additional friends assembling players for five tables. Pink, yellow and r4d roses adorned the living room while ar rangements of iris were used in the dining room. White peonies decorated the den. Prizes for scores went to Mrs. James P. Sloan, Mrs. H. M. Lukstat and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Jr. Later a salad plate, dessert Garden Club Trip To Rose Hill The Carolina Wrenn Garden club made a trip on Monday to Rose Hill, home of the late Gov. ernor Gist, near Union. Following a tour of the home and grounds a picnic dinner was served. Eleven members of the club enjoyed the occasion. Buffet Dinner For Bride-Elect Mifs Mary Ann Craig, bride- elect, was guest of honor Friday night at a buffet dinner given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Bellingrath. Arrangements of pink roses, gladioli, and white narcissi in sil ver containers decorated the liv ing room. Pink gladioli and iris were used on the piano. The dining room table was cen tered with an arrangement of pink gladoli N roses and white narcissi with burning candles on each '"side over a cut-work cloth. Elsewhere, pink dogwood and roses, combined with white flow ers were used. Guests found their places at small tables, centered with minia ture arrangements of pink roses and blue phlox. A corsage marked the place of the honoree. A three course dinner was served during the evening. Miss Craig was presented a gift of sil ver. wn&mw/te * • SPECIAL PRICE EVENT APRIL 26 throvgh MAY Legion Auxiliary Has Program The regular 1 monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening, April 20, at the Legion Home with the president, Mrs. B. F. Wingard presiding. Following the opening ritual Mrs. James Von Hollen rendered a piano solo, “Mountain Concer to.” A nominating committee to se lect officers for the coming year was appointed as follows: Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Mrs. Minna Irby and Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Wingard spoke briefly on the subject of study, “Mexico,” before introducing the guest speak ers, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wright, of Laurens. Mr. Wright talked on the history, education and life in gen eral In Mexico and later Mrs. Wright showed souvenirs anjl cu rios which they had collected on a trip to that country. Punch and cake were served during the social hour following the program. Mrs. Wiright was pre sented a gift from the organization as a token of appreciation. Lakeside Woman's Golf. Assoc. Formed Interested club members met last week to form the Lakeside Wom an’s Gold association under Jie di rection of A1 Gerring, goH pro. About twenty-five members were registered at the business meeting with the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. T. Suddreth, Laurens. Vice-President, Mrs. A A, Mc Call, Jr., Clinton. o Secretary, Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, Clinton. Treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Turner, Clinton. Member Executive Board, Mrs. Dyke Trakas, Laurens. Meetings will be held the sec ond and fourth Tuesday mornings at 9:30. In Tuesday’s matches Mrs. I. M. Adair won the prize for low pet score and Mrs. George R. Bla lock for low cutting score. Rural Carriers Annual Meet Set For May 4 . The annual meeting of the Laurens County Rural Letter Carries association will be held Tuesday, May 4, at 6:45 p. m., at R. Pope Chapman’s cottage on Lake Greenwood, it is announc ed by the president, S. B Good man. Lowry M. Wilson of this city, is the secretary. All members are invited with their families to enjoy a picnic basket supper. Pitts Name Omitted In Cattle Breeders In an article in last week’s is sue listing the cattle breeders of the Clinton area, the name of R. Floyd Pitts was inadvertantly omitted. Mr Pitts is included in this group and The Chronicle is glad to correct the omission. CHERRY STAIRS Cherry stains on the hands can be removed by rubbing with a slice of pineapple. LUNCHTIME Here’s a quick luncheon trick. ^ Brown slices of canned lunch eon loaf in a frying pan. Serve on Joast with brown gravy. Crisp cole slaw and fried apples make good aocomponunents. BIG BARBECUE at Mountville WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 AT 4:30 P. M. EVERYBODY INVITED WALTER F. LYNCH. Cook Save $10.65 On a 45-Piece Set (SERVICE FOR EIGHT) GINGHAM Or HOMESPUN Special $34.95 REGULAR OPEN STOCK RETAIL PRICE $45.M 45-Piece Set Incladee: S-9tt* Pfetea 8-Tea 16-pc Veraonwore Starter Sets (sevtci roe rout) ecouua $10.95 Sptdal 8” J.C. THOMAS Jewelers CLINTON—JOANNA GINGHAM- Gay yellow and pine green stripes, softly diffused on a creamy background. » HOMESPUN- Deep green, rust and sunny yellow stripes blended to form a warm plaid. # Here’s your chance to get top-quality Vernon ware at a real saving. Stock up for yourself, for gifts to thrill your family ... for the bride. Vernon ware is guaranteed for 25 years against crazing or crackling. The pattern is hand-painted under the glaze ... wffl not fade, mar or wash off, in a dishwasher or wRk years aHact Vernonvare is wonderfully versatile. Oven-warm it... hake in it, serve in it. It simplifies your serv ing problems... is sa&art on your table. We feature these Vernon patterns in open stock. Buy additional items at regular prices ss you want them or seed them. Be sure to see the wide variety of attractive, faactioaal serving pieces available. pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Laurens Music Club Will Sponsor Concert The Cora Cox Lucas Music club of Laurens will sponsor a concert for the benefit of Helen Bateman scholarship fund and also in ob servance of National Musk week on the evening of Tuesday, May 4, at eight o’clock in the high school auditorium. Local talent including the Laur ens high school band and glee club, the male quartet which re ceived a one rating at the state music (estival at Winthrop college, soloists Mrs. Raiph Wilson, Mrs. Frank Roper, Mrs. Marshall Aber crombie and W. B. Etters, double pianos, Mrs. Flora McMillan and Mrs. Kathleen Taylor, violinists Mrs. George B. Sheppard and Mrs. George McDaniel will take part on the program. John W. Coker is band director and Miss Mary Frances Gosnell glee club director. No admission will be charged but a fee will be taken for the scholarship fund. Bridge Club Is Entertained Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hu bert Boyd was hostess for a des sert bridge for members of her card club. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and a sweet course, coffee and toasted nuts were served prior to the games. Mrs. C. W. Copeland and Mrs. Frances Blalock a club visitor, were awarded score prizes. A crystal compote filled with roses and a mantel arrangement of lavender and yellow iris dec orated the living room. Pink roses were used in the dining room. Mrs. Copeland - Is Bridge Hostess Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edgar Copeland entertained members of her bridge club at her home on the Laurens highway. Lovely bouquets of* shaded ros es and arrangements of iris made a pretty setting for the tables. Mrs. Jack Blakely won club score prize and Mrs. Frank Miller visi tors award. During the afternoon the hostess served a refreshment plate ^d tea. Vacation Bible InstituteSaturday The vacation Bible-School insti tute will be held at the First Pres byterian church Saturday, Mky 1, at 10 o’clock. Lunch will be served at 12:30 with those attending bringing sandwiches and cookies. The church will furnish salad and drinks. There will be no afternoon ses sion. I /J Note, «... dme No, not twins, but their pert eager faces are alike in sharing a happiness and vitality that make you love them at first glance! To your right, there, ’s Johnny, age three and brim-full of activity, and with him, beam ing at you with a wonderful live ly grin, is his two-year-old and equally charming cohort, Charles. BotkCSre lovable sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lever, and we know you’ll agree they have treasures! Now that MOTHER’S DAY is almost here, it’s Sunday, May 9th you know, it is inevitable that GRANDMOTHERS, the grand- 1 mothers of our tots, should be uppermost in our minds. The thousands of ways that love hail been shown through the years are too many and varied to count or name, and it’s hard to put de votion into words. * By giving a part otf OUR SELVES in fine lasting portraits of our children we give all of the deep affection and gratitude in our hearts and we give enduring pleasure to those we love most. There’s still time to have por traits of your Tot all ready and wrapped for MOTHER'S DiAY, because, you see with such an important occasion just days away, we are making TOTSDAY sittings EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! No need to wait for Tues day, because tomorrow and Sat urday and Monday, the same BABY PRICES FOR BABY PIC TURES that you have on Tots- days will exist, and Bill* will make a BRAGG IN’ BOOK of every one of the twelve or more different poses of your young son or daughter, all pretty and gift- tied, BEFORE SATURDAY. May 8th, to bring much happiness to YOUR very special grandmother and added sweetness to her very special day. So, because there - are only FOUR more Totsdays before Mother’s Day, we hope very much that on one of these we’ll .. Be seeing you . /Jme IT YOU DON'T BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS — 1 ■> ' ‘ ' jr ■ # ■ 1 ' UUI iam m. s hie d STUDIO CUntea. 8. C. 747 FILDIO CABINETS CHRONICLE PUB. CO. National Baby Week April 26-May 2 Everything to make your darling: baby cozy, <comfy and pretty. AH at prices tiny as baby! Come, see them now . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE PHILIPPINE MADE Infant Wear Infants batiste dresses, slips, e nylon diaper shirts, babyette ^ batiste pinafore dresses. Beau tiful pastels and white. Infants sizes. BLANKETS GOWNS DRESSES BOTTLE HOLDERS STROLLERS $1.48 to $.1.98 $1.00 to $1.98 $1.00 to $2.98 .r $1.00 $5.95 TRAINING CHAIRS $4.98 DIAPER BAGS ( RIB FITTED SHEETS $1.00 to $2.98 $1.00 PEPPERELL NOD TIME BABY BLANKETS 36x50. Regular $2.49 value. 1.77 PLISSE DIAPER SHIRTS and PLASTIC LINED QOn , f PANTS 30t» Set RECEIVING BLANKETS 3 for 1.00 BABY WEEK SPECIAL! BIRDSEYE 27x27 DIAPERS $1.37 Doz. BABY WEEK SPECIAL! 20x40 GAUZE DIAPERS $2.69 Doz. 1 TWO PLY HEAVYWEIGHT -f /\/\ CRB SHEETS natural rubber j f or l.UU Handmade Infants’ 2 For DIAPER SHIRTS . $1.00 The Cutest You’ve Seen In BABY BONNETS , . 98c i ’ '9* 2-PIECE Maternity Dresses Smart cottons for the lady in waitiinj. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20. 3.98.«10.95 V Maternity Panties Smoother fitting, rayon and nylons. 1.29 Maternity Bras Sizes 32 to 40. 2.95 FOR THOSE WHO WAIT! Cotton .81 .IPS Lace trim. Sizes 34 to 40. 1.98 MISS SW ANK Shortie GOWNS For the Lady In Waitfag! Cool, comfortable plisse. 5.95 REGISTER FOR FREE BABY ITEMS Come in and register for free baby items. All you have to do is register. Drawing will be Saturday. May 1, 5 p. m. You do not have to be present. r\