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\ i Thursday, October 7, 1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE P»*e Thr* =55=^ fe THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Eastern Star Special Meeting The James B. Parrott Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a special meeting Monday, October 11, at 7:20, to initiate candidates. All officers and members are asked to attend. First Fall Meeting Fla. St. P.-T.A. The first meeting of the 1954- 55 sesison of the Florida Street School Parent-Teachers associa tion will be held Tuseday eve ning, October 12, at 7:30. Following the business a movie will be shown and a reception held for the new teachers. —♦ Susanna Wesley Class Has Party - Memlbers of the Susanna Wes ley Sunday school class of Broad Street Methodist church held their annual social and business meet ing on Wednesday afternoon of the past week at the home of Mrs. Hubert Pitts. Mrs. T. J. Leake is class presi dent and Mrs. J. V. Edwards is teacher. Thirty-eight members en joyed a social following the busi ness session.-Sandwiches, assorted dainties, cookies and cold drinks were served. Spider lilies were used with ar rangements of greenery and hy drangeas in the party rooms. ’Mif. how he's grown. Mrs. Edgar Bundy, who has recently moved to Clitnon, was welcomed as a new member. Time to have hit next Portrait made Keep die story of fast-fly ing years complete, with a portrait that captures the charm of each new age. Phone for an appoint ment — or call your child indoors right now —and come down to our studio while you think of itl Wm. M. SHIELDS STUDIO Jacobs Building Phone 747 Episcopal Auxiliary Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church was held on Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. B. Hart, pre siding. During the business session plans were made for a “second hand” sale to be held October 15-16. Mrs. R. M. Turner gave a report on the Western Convoca tion in Greenville September 19. Announcement was made that Mrs. R. B. Hellams had present ed as a gift to the church lockers to provide storage space for vest ments and linens. “An Organizational History of the Church” was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Hel lams. Mrs. Hart led the closing prsyer. A. R. P. Circles October Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon. The Home Mission program was led by Mrs. R. L. Plaxico for Mrs. John Carter, home mission secretary. Several articles were given by members from the Sy nodical Journal. The hostesses, Mrs. Clyde Todd and Mrs. Hubert Todd, served a sweet course following the pro gram. The night circle, Mrs. Marion Nabors, chairman and hostess, met at the church. The program on the chosen topic was given by Mrs. Earl Rice and Mrs. James P. Sloan taught the Bible study from Acts. Later a social hour was enjoy ed and the hostesses served re freshments. Bridge Dinner Fetes Betrothed Couple Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. C. W. Stone entertain ed with a bridge dinner on Mon day evening for Miss Virginia Coleman of Greenwood and J. F. Jacobs, Jr., of this city, whose marriage will take place this month. Four small tables centered with pink mums were appointed for the guests. A three-course sup per was served. Prizes for die progressions fol lowing supper were won by Mrs. Pringle Copeland, and Hugh S. Jacobs. Floating prize was kept by Mrs. Tommy Hollis. The bride-elect was presented with a gift. Roses, chrysanthemums and spider lilies made a pretty set ting for the party. Mrs. Sadler Given Party At Club Mrs. Ru Sadler entertained with a bridge party at the Lakeside Lovely Drop-In Red and pink roses were used HonOIS Couple Country club Thursday afternoon Circle No. 8, Miss Ella Little McCrary, chairman. Miss Bessie Jones, hostess and Miss Clyde Smith, co-hostess. t Circle No. 9, Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr., chairman, Mrs. John Adair, hostess. for decoration in the club rooms. On the mantel an arrangement of pine and other greenery was ef fectively used. Among social courtesies being extended Mr. and Mrs. Tench P. Owens, who were recently mar ried, Miss Virginia Coleman and At several progressions the hos-p- F Jacobs, Jr., whose wedding less served a salad plate with cake ^ 13,168 place this month, was the squares and iced tea. Calling aft er cards were Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs.| R. E. Sadler, Miss Anne Owens and Mrs. C. E. Galloway. High score prize was won by Mrs. Mac Milam, second high by Mrs. Gary Lehn and low by Mrs. George Frady. Mrs. Johnson Is Club Hostess Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., enter tained members of her bridge club on Thursday for a nurnber of aft ernoon games. Yellow gladioli, greenery and modernistic dried arrangements added color and attractiveness to the living room where two tables were placed for the games. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, a club visitor, made top score. Following the games, sandwiches, tarts and other dain ties were served with tea ' FAT HENS FOR SALE Hand Dressed Or On Foot Raised Under Sanitary Conditions Place Order Day Ahead For Dressed Hens JOE’S ESSO, Phone 128 or 915-J joe c. McDaniel We Wouldn't Be Braggin' That Wouldn't Be Nice But We Give the Best Service Regardless of Price SUNSHINE CLEANERS K PHONE 4S6 Dessert Bridge For Tuesday Club The Tuesday bridge club met this week at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and prior to the games a sweet corse was served. Club award for high score went to Mrs. J. B. Speake. Shaded pink roses prettily decorated the card room. Joint Hostesses Honor Mr. and Mrs. Owens On Saturday evening Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Owens and Mrs. R. £. Sadler entertained with a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Tench Owens, who were recently married. Guests found their places at small tables, centered with dainty arrangements of pink sweetheart roses. Dainty hand made minia ture aprons anci chefs c^aps mark ed the places for the guests. Else where, vari-colored roses and red spider lilies were used for decora tion. After dinner, the couple was surprised with a pantry shower and presented hand made aprons. Mrs. Owens was given a carna tion corsage. Out of town guests included Ben Martin, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Chastain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. Jack Parrish, of Easley. Miss Nancy Owens assisted the hostesses in entertaining. Baptist Groups Have Meetings The circles and organizations of the WMU of the First Baptist church will meet Monday as fol lows: At 3:39 Patterson, Mrs. Joe W. Leake. Franks, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead. Runyan, Mrs. R. M. League. Langston—Mrs. L. P. Dailey. Baldwin, at the church. West, as announced. Sunbeams and Junior G. A.’s at the church. The Business Women’s circle will meet at 7:30 in the evening with Mrs. Jobe Holland. Watts, ( with Mrs. Martin Mills at 8 o’clock. R. A.’s Thursday evening 7:45 at the church. drqp-;in given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson •md'Mrs. John W. Little at the ^Godfrey home. Mr. and Mrs. Reece H. Young greeted the guests. Receiving with the honorees, the hosts and hos tesses were Mrs. Robert S. Owens, [ Ways decorative and above all demdn- ] -uice; Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh, strated that the average ‘do-it- cheese straws; Mrs. John K. Tay- yourself householder could repro duce similar portrait displays eas ily and inexpensively,” he con tinues. According to Mr. Shields, in teresting ideas included mounting wedding photographs on a map of the honeymoon spot, using plaster ers’ lath to form a room divided from which to hang portraits in frames of varying sizes and shapes, mounting portraits on matboard and cutting to fit rectangles, squares or ovols of a simple wall paper. Small photographs, partic ularly old fashioned ones in oval frames, can be hung from ribbons push-pinned to a wall by rosette pins. . Numerous ways in which por trait photographs can be used dec- oratively in the home have been illustrated in a new booklet, “21 to Display Your Portrait lor, barbecued frankfurters; Mr> Gray Harris, pressed chicken; Mrs. Robert C. Wasson, baked cream fish fillets: Mrs. Bqn C. Workman, chicken salad; Mrs. Joe Poole, raspberry tank salad; Mrs. Miriam Bobo , Templeton, pineapple torte; Mrs. C. R Work man, orange chiffon cake; Mrs. Sarah D. DeLoach, one-egg cake; Mrs. P. B Mitchell, date swirls; and Mrs Charles Davis, mince meat fruit fingers. BAKE SALE SATURDAY SCORE LEMON The Stephen D. Lee Chapter,, Serving iced tea? Accompany UDC, will hold a Bake Sale Sat.,! it with attractive slices of lem- Oct. 9, at 9:00 a m., in the build-1 on; just score the lemon and ing formerly occupied by Dell’s then slice very thin so you have Beauty Shop. s pretty fluted effect. Recipes Of Twelve County Women Will Be Published Soon Young, Mr. and Mrs " ‘ d, Miss Ella Little Me-1 Book 10 ^ published late this | M r an< i . John T Young, Miss month b y the University of Jr . of Laur Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs | Photographs," which Mr. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Callie* Gault, of brought with him from Chicago. North Augusta, invited the guests 1 into the dining room. The refresh ment table overlaid with a linen cut work cloth held pink roses in a low bowl flanked by pink cand les. Mrs. Pringle Copeland cut pound cakes, Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs poured coffee which was served | with nuts, mints* and ginger. Also assisting in entertaining and serv ing in the dining room were Mrs. N. Reece Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Ledford Crary, Mrs Ann Owens, Misses Georgia Young and Lou Jones Cornwall. Others receiving in the various rooms were Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gault. Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, Miss.-,- — Nancy Owens and Bobby Owens I Boyd of this city. of Lanford Station, announce the bade the guests good bye. Collected by members of the birth of a daughter. Patricia Ann, Throughout the receiving rooms, South Carolina Council of Farm on September 29, at Blalock clinic! Birth Announcements CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs Clarence Camp- beU announce the birth of a daughter, Joy Lorene, on Septem ber 29, at Hays hospital. Before marriage Mrs. Campbell was Miss Vina Varnell English. penIand Mr and Mrs Andrew Jackson Penland announce the birth of a' son, Donald Edward, October 1, at Hays hospital Mrs. Penland is the former Miss Sybil Lanelle Me-' Coy. | PLAXICO Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Plaxico,' Jr., announce the birth of a son, • ! Robert Irby, on October 1, at Bla-! An even dozen Laurens county lock clinic Mrs Plaxico is the for-' women are credited with recipes mer Miss Joan Lee in the “South Carolina Cook WATTS -* Mrs James H. Watts,' Laurens, announce the birth i South Carolina Press, according of a daughter, Cecelia Dianne, on ! >o Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose, of'September 29, at Blalock clinic.! Columbia, director. | Formerly Mrs. Watts was Miss Mrs. DuBose is the daughter Mary Hazle. of the late Dr. Dudley Jones, and I LANFORD •», 8 half-sister of Mrs. B Hubert I Mr and Mrs. Ben J. Lanford; 0 Let Us Wash and Grease Your Car \ ' Water Supply Pumped From Our Own Well Lydia Mill Service Station Texaco Products Phone 345-346 were lovely arrangements of roses, dahlias and mums in harmonizing shades. Mrs. Owens and Miss Coleman were presented corsages to wear for the occasion. Women, the recipes Mrs. Vance Fetes Dames At Tea Mrs. Robert M. Vance enter tained with a seated tea Friday afternoon for the College Dames. Mrs. Marshall W. Brown assisted the hostess in receiving the forty guests who called. On the porch and throughout the receiving rooms roses and spid er lillies predominated in the floral arragnements. The dining table overlaid with a lace cloth was adorned with pink carnations and pink tapers in silver holders. Mrs. E. H. Hall poured tea which was served with assorted party dainties. the us^ of state-produced foods Traditional dishes are included, with sections on table settings and the nutritional value of foods. The book’s red and white jack et, designed by University art student, Cynthia Cloyd, will be lettered in white and mad* wa terproof by chemical treatment. The back cover consists of hu morous drawings of food prod ucts. The book will sell for $3.50 Laurens county contributors and their recipes are: Mrs. Willie Henderson, unfermented grape emphasize Mrs. Lanford Is the former Miss Thelma Merchant. KELLY-GLENN CIRCLE TO MEET The Kelly-Glenn circle of Dun can Creek. Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. M. D. Milam, Sr., Tuesday afternoon, October 12, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. James S. Gray will teach the Bible study. PIE CUTTING Pie portions: you can count on cutting five or six pieces from an eighLinch pie; seven or eight pieces from a nine-inch pie. Invitations-Announcements Reception-Visiting Cards HIGHEST QUALITY ENGRAVING Samples Gladly Shown CHRONICLE PUB. CO. f Stationery Department tftttttt - at Irby’s Meat MUSGROVE STREET , Market j, PHONE 489 | HAMBURGER . . . . lb. X5c HOT DOG WIENERS Ih. 1 35c GOOD CUBED STEAK . , . . lb. 69c FRESH MEDIUM COUNTRY EGGS . Doz. 't 35c: RIB STEW BEEF . ib. I9ci < Buffet Supper Honors Couple Honoring Miss Virginia Cole man, of Greenwood, and J. F. Ja cobs, Jr., of this city, whose en gagement has recently been an nounced, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Cope land entertained with a family buffet supper on Friday evening. A bride and groom arrangement was featured on the supper table and sweet heart roses were used on the small tables whlre covers were laid for the 24 guests. The bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman, of Greenwood, 'ere guests for the party. Little Neely and Bubber Cope- Circles of the First Presbyterian At 10 O’clock Circle No. 1, Mrs. B. F. Win- ard, chairman, Mrs. J. Will eake, hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Harry Wilkes, At 4 O’clock Circle No. 3, Mrs. R. C. Adair, r., chairman, Mrs. Thomas Ja- Jbs, hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. T. Layton Circle No. 5, Mrs. Robert Vance, Circle No. 6, Mrs. Henry Luk- *t, chairman, Mrs. E. H. Hall, ostess. Circle No. 7, Mrs. W. R. Ander- At I O’eleek Metbodist Circles October Meetings • Circles of Broad Street Metho dist church will meet Monday as follows: • At 3:30 I TTie Barden circle, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, chairman, Mrs. Sam Mc Crary, hostess, and Mrs. Mabry McCrary, co-hostess. M<iyme Johnson circle, Mrs. T. J. Leake, chairman, Mrs. L. S. Reddeck, hostess. Ellie Hatton circle, Mrs. D. B. Smith, chairman, Mrs. Roy Pitts, hostess, and Mrs. R. J. Copeland, co-hostess. . At 7:30 Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. Forrest Adair, chairman, Mrs. Ray Pitts, hostess, Mrs. Louie Thomley and Mrs. J. B. Wilder, co-hostesses. The Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, meets at Whitten Village Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p. m. New, Dramatic Trend Seen In Home Decoration “A new and dramatic trend in home decoration is based on strik ing new ways of arranging por traits of members of the family,” declares William M. Shields, Clin ton photograph, who attended the sixty-third annual convention of the Photogrr.phers’ Association of America, held recently in Chicago. ‘The settings that were shown to us in Chicago were original, Laurens Saw Co. (Nmt rtBRWMi Yogi) ROUTE ft—LAURENS SWor nn The 32 piece set of dinnerware • 6 dinner pljtet • 6 brejd ind Outtert • 6 deuertt • 6 cups • 6 saucers • I meal plalter • l •egetaftle disls The 24 pc. set of EVERBRITE stainless tableware The Glassware The breakfast set flinncr knives itiipoons ftrkft sous spoons • S ced drinks • b Tumfiiers • 6 juiCtf • tt'eoa L 'Oil t r 4y • Gutter iisn « Cover • Sujfjr 3owI • Cover • C'ejm pitener • 6 stirrers • 6 coaster-ashtrays < n THINK OF IT) So MUCH ... to many won dorfwl pieces ... for to LITTICI The dinnerware it lovely, the tableware's excellent, the glass ware grve* you everything you need... the other pieces will be so handy and usifutlt Don't lot this golden opportunity pass you by I EASY CREDIT No Carrying Charges mors Bhie Nile Diamonds