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‘i 1 ■■■MMnsSflMIMMNiMem ! 00g rrrrrrrr** ThnrKlay, Jaaiary 6,1955 m CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Tkvee THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News,of Interest Telephone n or 495 Bridge Club Meets Thursday Thunder afternoon Mrs. Fran cis Blalock entertained members of her bridge club. Greenery, berries and brignt candles suggestive of pie New Year, made a pretty setting for the two tables. Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., won club award for high score. Later the hostess served a salad and sweet course. ♦ Young Group Has Suar© Dance Members of the Sim Poppy and Bose Blue Bird groups entertain ed with a square dance on Mon day evening, December 37, at the American Legion home Inviting a number of guests including par ents of the girl*. & A. Timmons called for the dancing and assisting in serving and entertaining were the group leaders, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Tom Addison, Mr. Fowler and Mr. Addison. Punch and assorted cook ies were served during the eve ning. [armory Meeting Episcopal Auxiliary The auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church held the January meeting on Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. C. W. Under wood, presiding. Mrs. J. B. Hart led the opening ± devotional and presented the pro gram on ‘There Is No> Unanswer ed Prayer.” During the business session re ports of the secretaries and the treasurer were given. Mrs. James Macdonald and Mrs. Underwood were named delegates (o the Dio cesan convention Jan. 26 and 26 at St. Johns church in Columbia. The Rev. Clyde Ireland pre sented a report to the auxiliary from the building committee. Little Girl Has Birthday Party Carolyn Milk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills, celebrat ed her eighth birthday January 1 with a birthday party at her home on South Adair street. Gaines were enjoyed by the 12 little guests Later ice cream, cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Mills. Attending were Edna Jacobs, Mary Nettles, Jane Ellen Fowler, Jeannie Glover, Kay Hatton, Carol Young, Paula Jones, Leigh Ann Farnell, Lynn and Jannie Blakely, Patricia Wood and also Ginny Yeager of (Laurens. '■ ■ Camp Fire Girls Entertain Parents Members of the O-ki-hi Camp Fire group entertained their par ents during the holiday season with a party at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Taylor Martin. BULB SALE - ALL BULBS REDUCED 25% Daffodils, Narcissus, u Tulips, Dutch Iris FARMERS FEED & SEED STORE N. Broad St. Phone 1025 11 vors of red and green cowbovs 'oj filled with candies were also ar- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eg ranged at the places on the table. The girls had planned the party and prepared refrshments of sandwiches, punch, cookies,' and other dainties which were served buffet. The table, over laid with a green cloth, was adorned with a silver and white arrangement Carols and Camp Fire songs were sung. Later a cake walk was enjoyed with Mrs. John Glover first place winner and Mrs. Hubert Todd second. Gifts were presented the girls from a Christmas tree and the mothers were given corsages which the group had made. The fathers were also remembered with favors. Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Metho dist church Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Mon day as follows: At SJ« Barden, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, 1 chairman; Mrs. G. W. Hollings worth, hostess, with Mrs. L. R. Gray, co-hostess. Mayme Johnson, Mrs. T. J. i Leake, chairman; Mrs. W. M. Fin ney, hostess, with Mrs. E. F. Ray, co-hostess. Ellie Hatton, Mrs. D. B. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Harry Bauknight, hostess; Mrs C. T. Thomason, co- 1 hostess. Sara Gleen circle, Mrs. Forrest Adair, chairman, meets with Mrs. Howard Watkins at 7:30 in the evening. Assistant hostesses will be Mri. S. M. Warner, Mrs. P. B. Adair, Mrs. Allen Simmons. Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, meets Wednes day, the 12th, at Whitten Village. Copeland Twins Celebrate Birthday Gorge and Heath Copeland, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Copeland, celebrated their sixth birthday on December 27 with a party at Lakeside country club. Guests included their kindergar ten playmates. A Christmas cover was used for the table which was decorat ed with candy cane sticks, red tapers, berries and greenery. Fa high school. She has made her home here with her brother for several yean and holds a posi tion with the Southern Bell Tele- rhone Company. Me. Flannagan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flannagan of Summerville, Ga. He was grad uated in June, 1954, from Presby terian college and is attending. Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Flannagan is continuing to reside here for the present but the young couple plan to make their home in Decatur in the fall. New Years Eve Party Given Miss Nell Fuller entertained about twenty-four friends at a New Year’s Eve party Friday evening at her home on Hickory street. 1 White gladioli, carnations, hol ly, pine and bells were arranged in decoration for the dining and living rooms. Bella were pinned on the guests who were invited into the dining room for punch, nuts and mints. A white cover was used for the refreshment table with lighted green tapers. Elsewhere red, white and green paper streamers and balloons added to the New Year theme. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and later sandwich es, coffee and soft drinks were served. The hostess’ sister, Mrs. Bill Blalock of Newberry assisted *in entertaining and serving. Out of town guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Blalock were Miss Manning Jacobs of Newberry, Miss Aim Faggart of Albemarle, N. C., and Robbie Robinson of Bethesda, Md. Roof-Young Rites Dec. 17 Of interest to friends and rela tives here is the marriage of Miss Barbara Jean Roof and Thomas Dillard Young, both of this city. The rites were solemnized by the Rev. J. H. Darr on Friday, De cember 17, using the double ring ceremony in the presence of a few close friends. The bride was attired in a pink street length dress with black accessories, with an orchid cor sage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roof. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mace Young of near Clinton, and is employed with the Railway Express Company. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a short wedding trip. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. 'Young for the present. Burton-Wasson Rites At Laurens Of Interest Here Miss Mary Frances Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Burton, of Laurens, be came the bride of William Nash Wasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert C. Wasson, also of Laurens, Dec. 28, at 5 p. m. in the Lucas Avenue Baptist church, Laurens. The Rev. Kenneth Word, assisted by the Rev. Alvin Boone, perform ed the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with evergreen wreaths centered with red poinsettias against a back ground of white. Seven-branched candelabras were used. The vows were spoken beneath an arch over hung with wedding bells. The cen tral arrangement was of white gladioli, pompoms, red poinsettias and anthumiums. Music was furnished 'by Mrs. T. E. Avery, organist, and Miss Judy Riddle, vocalist. The bridegroom had his father as 'best man. Ushers were Lewis Madden, Pendleton; Watson Hel- lams, Columbia, cousin of the bridegroom; Johnny Ropp, Gray Court, also cousin of the bride groom, and Billy Dodson, Ware Shoals. Miss Margaret Senn was maid of honor. She wore a dress of red taffeta and velvet fashioned in princess style with a v-neckline errtoroidered with pearls in the shape of leaves. The full skirt was ballerina length. She wore a red velvet hand in her hair and car ried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums tied with green ribbon. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride groom. < Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss Barbara Wasson, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and flowers were fashion ed after, those of the honor at tendant. . Miss Kay Burton, niece of the ! bride, was flower girl She wore a ballerina length dress of white net over taffeta and carried a red basket of flowers. She wore white flowers in her hair. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length dress of white lace and tulle over taffeta fashioned with a pointed waist, high neck embroidered with seed pearls, and long sleeves end ing in points. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a pearl-studded tiara. She carried a prayerbook topped with "white orchid and streamers. Following the ceremony the wedding party formed a receiving line at the church. For travel the bride chose a gray-black tweed suit, white , olouse, white gloves, winter white hat, and black shoes and bag. She wore the orchid from her prayer- book. Mrs. Wassdn attended Laurens high school and was graduated from Ford high school. She is now employed by Southern States Lumber Co. as bookkeeper. Mr. Wasson was graduated from Hickory Tavern high school and is now a junior at Clemson college where he is a member of ASCE honorary fraternity. Mr. Wasson is the nephew of Mrs. B. F. Wingard, of this city. SA* T Saw II In THE CHRONICLE IF YOU DO ITT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phone 74 Mrs. Boyd Head Kadoka District Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd has been appointed chairman of the Ka doka District of Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups, succeeding Mrs. Tom Addison, resigned, and will assume the duties of the of fice immediately. Mrs. Boyd formerly served as ! (resident of the leaders associa- idn for the Clinton area. Tha Cadoka district comprises 1 tha groups in the city. Rolands Members Sailfish Club Stuart, Fla., Dec. 31—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rowland of Clinton, S. C., have become members of the Stuart Sailfish Club, world-re nowned conservation group, by virtue of their sailfish catches and releases. Mr. Rowland’s catch measured 6,8’’ and Mrs. Rowland’s 6’. Both have been awarded the attractive Release Pins by the club as proof of their sportsmanship. They fished aboard the ‘Miss Florida” with Capt Sam Haugen in waters ad jacent to St. Lucie Inlet off Stu art, Fla. *Xti JSe«»iJ - 35# Par Bottle m Invitations-Announcements Reception-Visiting Cards * HIGHEST QUALITY ENGRAVING Samples Gladly Shown CHRONICLE PUB. CO. - J- , Stationery Department Miss Nancy Owens entertained the little folk with stories, after which ice cream and punch were served with the birthday cake. Two birthday cakes, each bear ing six lighted candles, were brodfeht out and Happy-Birthday was also sung to Mrs. George Blalock who celebrated a birth day the 27th. Mrs. Blalock was remembered with a gift. Also assisting were the twins’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mrs. Essie Atkins and Mrs. A. D. Salter. Presbyterian Women Install New Officers At the regular monthly meet ing of the Women-of-the-Church at the First Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon the follow ing officers were installed: President — Mrs. Francis Bla lock. Vice-President — Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Secretary—Mrs. W. R. Ander-. son. Treasurer—Mrs. Tom Plaxico. Annual reports were given and new circle chairmen and mem bership lists were read. The cir cles will meet Monday, Jan. 10 as follows: 10 O’clock No. 1, Mrs. C. W. Copeland, chairman; Mrs. Heath Copeland, hostess. No. 2, Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis, chairman; Mrs. H. D. Payne, hos tess. No. 3, Mrs. John T. Young, chair man; Mrs. James A. Chandler, | hostess. 4 O’clock No, 4, Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., chairman and hostess. No. 5, Mrs. Marion Milam, chairman; Mrs. W, C. Baldwin, hostess. No. 6, Mrs. D. J Woods, chair man and hostess. 8 O’clock No. 8, Mrs. William Johnson, chairman and hostess. No. 9, Mrs. Frank Cauley, chair man; Mrs. Abit Alexander, hos tess. No. 10, Mrs. Edward Campbell, chairman; meets at the church. I NQRA KOVACH l*bov«) »ht Moscow trginod HungariM ballot danctr made hoadlines when she ftod through the I roe Curtaie lest year, will appear with London’s Festival Ballet at Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium on Friday. January 14, on its first coast-to-coast tour. She will appear in tha presentation of "The Nutcracker", one of three ballets on the program. Miss Lee Weds I. W. Flannagan, Jr. A quiet wedding of interest to friends end relatives was that of Miss Annie Lawrence Lee and James William Flannagan, Jr., of Summerville, Ga. The rites were performed by Dr. M. A. Macdonald immedi ately following morning worship services Sunday, December 26, at Thomwell Memorial church The bride wore a blue file jacket dress with white flower- trim hat, black accessories and a white orchid. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was given for mem bers of the immediate families at the home of the bride’s brother, L. H. Lee, Jr., and Mrs. Lee. The wedding cake was cut at this time. Later the couple left for a wedding trip through the Smok ies. Mrs. Flannagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lee, of Mul lins, Is « graduate of Mullins Murray Garbers * *• JUNE IN JANUARY JUBILEE •t mn in CHARM an# CLAMOUR GARDEN PARTY in water color print The most romantic dress going, every Inch of it an invito* hon to look your most feminine! Toni Todd does it in Horens' Vogue, water color print ootton with a silky finish. A perfect setting for the flattering molded midriff, puffed sleeve#, billowing skirt. Choose brown/pink, blue/copea or aqua/teal Sixes 10 to 1& ■ON BON "-l checks in ior fashion ✓ ; . -j A big bonus to these checks -the widely romantic ooBar, the dainty Schiffll embroidered eyelet generously splashed over the hugging bodice and far Hung skirt A Vicky Vaughn Junior in Dan Hhrer WrinU-Shed Virginia check gingham, a fabric that declares dbridende every wash doy< Orange, pink, black, Mao or brows with white checks. Sixes 7 to ML ’ PORGBT-MK-NOT all curves and feminine appeal Toni Todd gives yon all die shmmtng ways yon could ask fori The copious pockets bloom with authentlo flower garden Schiifli embroidery, the glass buttons made a flak tering dividing line between ooflar and graceful sldst In Springs Mills' Delfab, all combed silky ootton bcoadofarh. Blue, pink, green, navy or sptor. Stfm 12 to 90 end 14Hte24Ji As Seen in Glamour, Charm and Seventeen Each TTf