The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 24, 1955, Image 3
Tkjnj^r^jbruaigrJ^JLSS^
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
9
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Baldwin
Mrs. Harry Baldwin was hos
tess to her Wednesday bridge club
the peat week.
Tables were placed for the games
in a setting at greenery and other
seasonal arrangements. Score priz
es were presented Mrs. Ifcomas
Baldwin, Mrs. Marion Milam and
Mrs. Munphey Timmerman. When
cards were laid aside a . salad
course was enjoyed.
— ■»
Presbyterian College
Dames Entertain ,
The Predbyterian College Dames
club entertained the faculty wive*,
coeds and wives of the married
students of Presbyterian college at
a social on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Brown.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room where the table was
beautifully arranged with a crys
tal center piece containing pink
and rose carnations. Red roses
were used on the mantel piece.
Mrs. Brown was assisted during
the evening by members of the
Dames club.
Billy Ballard
Honored On Birthday
Billy Ballard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Balard, who was nine
years old Saturday, was honored
at his home on Thursday at the
mr
Prescription service for you always comes first.
Fulfilling your prescription needs is our primary
objective. You will find our competent registered
pharmacists prepared to render a prescription
service that is unesce^ed.
Invitations-Announcements
Reception-Visiting Cards
HIGHEST QUALITY ENGRAVING
Samples Gladly Shown
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Stationery Department
SOMETIMES YOU NEED EXTRA PROTECTION!
Just when you loast axpact it—whon avorything looks
rosy—it happens. An emergency—like an unexpected auto
or furnace repair bill—can catch you completely off guard.
Sound credit gives you EXTRA PROTECTION for such
times. You can always depend on a reasonable loan whan
others can depend on your credit. Be safe-guard your
credit carefully.
t% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY
WHEN YOU THINK OP BANKING
FIRST OP—
Bank of Clinton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
regular meeting of his Cub Scout
Den, with a- surprise birthday
party.
Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. H. Earl
Payne, den mothers, were assist
ed by Jimmy Orr in directing the
eight boys in a number of games
following the meeting, and in
serving refreshments.
A patriotic motif was carried
out for the party, the birthday
cake being decorated with flag
candles and drums.
♦
Buffet Luncheon
Given Friday
A buffet luncheon was given on
Friday by Mrs. Carlisle Neely and
Mrs. George Huguley at the Neely
home.
As a feature arrangement for
the luncheon table vari-colored
grapes were used in a out glass
bowl. Tiny bouquets of jonquils
adorned the small tables where
covers were laid for the guests.
Stock and iris adorned the living
room and sprays of quince were
used in the den.
Miss Lillian Dillard, bride-elect,
was remembered by the hostesses
with a gift.
Methodist W. S. C. S.
February Meeting
The February meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held Monday after
noon at Broad Street Methodist
church with the president, Mrs.
Lewis Pitts, presiding.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Jr. Mrs. L. S.
Reddeck led the program on the
theme, ‘‘New Ventures On Old
Roads.” She was assisted by Mrs.
L. H. Davidson and Mrs Carl
Chaney.
A special service was held in
honor of all new members of the
society of both Broad Street and
Lydia churches.
Luncheon Given
For Club Members
Mrs. Jam£s L. Walker was
hostess at a luncheon on Thurs
day for, members of her bridge
club.
Quince, gladioli, and magnolia
were combined in decoration for
the card rooms. The buffet lunch
eon table, overlaid with a linen
' cutwork cloth, was centered with
1 jonquils and forsythia in a sil
ver bowl.
Mrs. Ernest L. Koty of Colum
bia, assisted her daughter in the
courtesies of entertaining.
Score awards for the progres
sions which followed the lunch
eon were presented Mrs. Ben
Harrunet, Mrs. James Von Hollen
and Mrs. Pringle Copeland.
Joint Hostesses
Give Luncheon
Mrs. W. R. Anderson and Mrs.
Ralph McCaskill were luncheon
hostesses to a number of guests on
Saturday at the Wallace House in
Newberry.
Guests found their plapes at
I beautifully appointed tables with
hand-drawn place cards. Arrange
ments of red gladioli were used as
a centerpiece, and the luncheon
menu all carried out the George
Washington theme.
Lutheran Women
Have Mission Study
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of St. John’s Lutheran
church met jointly with the so-
ciety_of the Atonement church,
Laurens, here at the home of
Mi$s Lois Blakely on Monday
evening, Feb. 14. Mrs. Robert
Powell was co-hostess.
Miss Blakely taught the mis
sion study course from the book,
“Under Three Flags.”
Following the study a social
hour was enjoyed and the host
esses served a sweet course.
The week of prayer will be ob
served by the society with three
meetings next week: Monday and
Tuesday evenings at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Brown on Prather Cir
cle; Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. O. C. Woodruff on
Calvert avenue. All meetings will
be held at 8 o’clock, and the pro
grams will be on the theme, “Pil
grimage Into Reality.”
Joint Hostesses
Honor Bride-Elect
Honoring Miss Lillian Dillard,
Mrs. Tom Addison and Miss Kat
Dicus entertained with a lovely
bridge party at the home of the
former last Wednesday afternoon.
A handsome arrangement of pink
camellias was used on the coffee
table in the living room, while red
carnations and white carnations
were used elsewhere. Red geran
iums and gardenias, combined with
greenery were used Cor decoration
on the sun porch.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
Watts Davis and Mrs. James Mac
donald.
Mias Dillard was presented a
gift of silver and' also was high
score winner while Mrs. John
Mimnaugh was low scorer. i
Lter in the afternoon, the hos
tesses served a salad course with
coffee and cherry tarts.
lard, bride-elect.
Adorning the living room were 1
arrangements of red and white
gladioli in an antique container, ^
spray* of magnolia and on the cof- '
fee table were red camellias.
Guests were invited Into the
dining room where the prettily ap
pointed antique table was center
ed with white snapdragons and
miniature chrysanthemums in a 1
silver apergne to carry out thej
bridal motif. ’ Pouring coffee was
Mrs. Julian Bolick. Sandwiches,
nuts and cakes were served.
Assisting the hostesses in receiv
ing were Mrs. Jodie Chandler, j
Mrs. J. Will Leake, Mrs. John Ad-
disop, Mrs. Tom Addison and Mrs.
George Blalock.
Miss Dillard was presented a
gift of silver.
Clara Duckett Club i
Have Guest Speaker
Mrs. C. P. Townsend, of Laur
ens, will be the guest speaker for
the regular monthly meeting of
the Clara Duckett Garden ciUb to
be held Monday, February 28, at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Ferguson
at 3:30.
Mrs. Milam Is
Club Hostess
Thursday Mrs. Dillard Milam,
Jr., entertained her bridge club
for a number of afternoon games.
Early blooming shrubs were
used as a background for the two
tables. Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr.,
won club award for top score. La
ter the hostess served a salad
plate, cookies and coffee.
Lovely Tea Honors
March Bride-Elect
Complimenting Miss Lillian Dil
lard, March bride-elect, Mrs. L.
Russell Gray and Mrs. Robert
Vance entertained informally at
tea on Friday afternoon at the
home of the latter.
The hostesses, the honoree and
her mother, Mrs S. Gary Dillard
received the forty guests who
called during the appointed hours
Mrs. R. L. Sadler invited the
guests into the dining room where
Mrs. C. M. Bailey poured coffee.
Pink tapers in silver holders burn
ed on the lace covered table and
white and pink gladioli adorned
the mantel. Elsewhere quince and
yellow bell were used. Mrs. Nene
D. Workman assisted in the dining
room and entertaining in the va
rious receiving rooms were Misses
Agnes Davis, Nancy Owens, Lily
Yarborough and Irene Hipp. Mary
Bailey Vance presented the guests
with miniature corsages. Miss Dil
lard was given a corsage and a gift
of silver.
Mr.-Mrs. Chandler
Observe Silver
Anniversary Monday
On Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. H. Grady Chandler observed
their silver wedding anniversary
with an informal reception at their
home on South Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler were
married on February 21, 1930 by
the Rev. H. E. Bullington., pastor
of Hopewell Methodist church at
the parsonage at Joanna. Mrs.
Chandler was before marriage Miss
Brunelle Horton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Horton.
The Chandler’s two sons, Henry
Grady, Jr., and James Robert, re
ceived with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius P. Burns,
of Mountville, Dr. and Mrs. George
R. Bladock greeted the guests. As
sisting in entertaining were Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Addison, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Lindsay of Bennetts-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oxley,
Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McCartney of Laurens, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Horton.
A silver heart was used as a
background for a mantel arrange
ment of white gladioli and carna
tions in the living room.
In the dining room Mrs. C. B.
Mill* poured coffee from the silver
service at one end of the beauti
fully appointed table. An import
ed lace cloth was used and a silver
epergne holding white gladioli,
snapdragons, carnations, greenery
and four white tapers fashioned
the centerpiece. On the buffet was
a similar floral arrangement in
green and white flanked on either
side by five braenhed silver can
delabra holding tall tapers.
Assisting in serving decorated
block cakes, nuts and mints were
Misses Gail Oxley of Spartabnurg,
Anita McCartney of Lahrens and
Mary Elizabeth Horton, nieces.
Misses Carolyn Bums of Sflount-
ville passed mints.
Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Austin Chandler, Mrs.
W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. J.' C. Pace
and Mrs. John T. Young.
In the den where the gifts were
displayed bouquets in a pink and
white color note were decorative.
Receiving here were Mrs. Chand
lers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horton,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryson of
Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Holland Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Grif
fin Pinson kept the guest register.
About 200 guests called during
the evening. A number of pictures
were made as a memento of the
occasion.
Miss Kennington
Weds Mr. Cooper
Miss Jeral Kennington, of Laur
ens, became the bride ,of Lynn W.
Cooper, Jr., in a ceremony taking
place Sunday afternoon at the
home of the officiating minister.
Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor of the
First Baptist church, with mem
bers of the immediate families
present.
The bride chose for her wed
ding a spring suit of navy and
white with which she wore a white
orchid.
Immediately following the rites
the couple left for a short wedddng
trip and are now at home at 109
Young drive.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of
Mrs. George Kennington and the
Late Mr. Kennington, of Laurens,
and is a graduate of Laurens high
school. '
Mr. Cooper, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper, of this city,
is a graduate of Clinton hign
school and is associated in busi-
! ness ' wiith his father at Cooper
i Motor company.
WITH BELK STORE
C. W. Joyner has accepted a
I position as assistant manager of
Belk's store here.
Mr. Joyner formerly managed
the Belk store in Shelby, N. C,
and for the past year and a half
has been associated with the Win
ston-Salem, N. C., store
He and Mrs. Joyner and their
twelve-year-old niece, Claudia,
are residing in the Merchant
home on Blast Walnut street.
IF YOU DO ITT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T Grr THE NEWS
First And Second Awards For Outstanding Portraits Received By Wm. Shields
for his desk —
for her living room ...
V-
fmoe tfu pnfuuT
mode in
(jMi!
• We invite you to vi*it our
Studio this week to see how
proud you'll be to.own or
give a Portrait—in Color
At the recent annual convention of the Southeastern Photographers .Association held in
Alabama. First and Second Awards for outstanding portraits were presented to William M. Shields, por
trait photographer of Clinton.
The association consists of professional photographers from nine southeastern states.
Presented The Elliott Cup for highest merit in group portraiture is the award-winning portrait shown
above of Misses Margaret McKree and Ellen Aiken Fleischman, grand-da ugh ten of Mr. and Mm. John
Spratt, of Clinton.
Among other classifications, high acclaim was received in the field of portraiture of men and a trophy
presented as award to Mr. Shields for outstanding portraiture of w omen.
UJI
ds
iam m. sme
STUDIO
Jacobs Building
Clinton. 8. C. Phono 741
Coffee Given
(For Miss Dillard
Thursday morning, Mrs. Robert
P. Hamer and Mrs. James Addison,
of Joanna, entertained at the home
of the former on Maple street at
itt»lt»itiitiiiiiiiiiiii»ni»i»iioniintinntigtqc$ao««»oa<x:w;t:u:::::::«:u^! i coff «* honoring Miss Lillian DU-
READY FOR A LARCER NOME?
WE’LL FINANCE IT!
Does your growing family need more room? Well,
there are livable existing homes offered for sale, or
you can have a new home buil; to your order that
is modern in every detail, and with the living space
you need. For the financing, be sure to check into
our sensible plan — that brings you to debt free
ownership of your home.
lAVINGS
JAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
Nu. •
LADY BULOVA
Stlf-vlMlag asrUctWa
la a truly flinHMt
»«•*<•«•. 17 )tmU,
tMCk rMistaat,
anti-aacMtic, ckara
art wwr at natural
Id*
S59W
GODDESS OF TIME
•ruatktakliitly
kaaatIM. rrtiaat oit*
4 bUriitl Slamonds.
17 Juwars, mate*iof
•laaatioa hracultf
*7500
WRIST ALARM
■mbM* yta tf awry
data, aavar again ba
lata. 17 jMeit, tracb
ruaiitaat, aiatchiag
ugantiM kart
$8500
BULOVA “23”
n (•wait, itM-wirtinf,
Mrtiftrt wataruraar.
•nbraaubia aawatennf,
ra.and gald aMaarali,
tbbdi rttittant, aat>-
magaatic
*5950
to4« ni- ii* o*i* ch*u* 4*e9
J. C. THOMAS, jjvwelesi
“It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON AND JOANNA
*fo«k said avary IUIOVA Wrtarprasf Wetcfc la Cbrtifad Waterproof By U. S. TESTINO CQk
after born* SctentiftcoMy Tanted .,. teals aaaaad goaaromwt tpociftcotioaa. Wotarpraoi on loog an
MYYhBol 18 iwBOCty C8M9 81 8^00^81 8Yy89K4 OP cfoOG
%
%
:
%
%
%
%
s
s
%
%
\
s
X
s
' I
; >
't
•>
1 1
|
«
<>