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4 Thuraday, May 19,195S THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PacaSerc THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Entertain At Lakeside Cottage On FriiUy Mrs. Perry M. Moore invited friends for two tables for a bridge luncheon at their cottage on Lrite Greenwood. A hot luncheon was served af ter which a number of progres sions were enjoyed. Mrs. Kenneth Porter made top score. " ♦ Club Entertained With Dessert Bridge A dessert bridge was given by Mrs. Gemmle Wtigbt laet week for members of her Wednesday dub. Gladioli with bowk at roses made a pretty setting for the two tables, which were laid for re- f freshmenta when the guests ar rived. Score awards were presented Mrs. D. S. Templeton and Mrs. Lewis Wallace at hte conclusion of the games. ■ ♦ ■ Mrs. Copeland Is Club Hostess Mrs. Ed Copeland was hostess to members of her dub for a des sert bridge yesterday afternoon with two tables in play. A sweet course was served and later several progressions made with Mrs. Bill League and Mrs. Horace Horton winning score prizes. (For the occasion the card rooms were attractive with roees, snap dragons and gladioli in varied ar ray. FOR SALE OAK FENCE POSTS 6 Feet Long- 10c a Piece CALL MO snoommunuwmmmimMtiii STANDARD PLYWOODS, Inc. OH Laurens Road CLINTON “tfind SPAa// Sfitand • Few THOUGHTS ever recorded are more inspiring than the familiar scriptural truth "Seest thou a man diligent in his business and he shall stand before kings.” It applies to a business no less than to a man. In the operation of out pharmacy we accept a sincere moral responsibility to both the medical profession and the public. We are not quaU* fied by either education or experience to diagnose disesss or prescribe treatment, but we are thoroughly qualified to fill your prescriptions just as they should be filled. When you feel "out of sorts," consult a physician. Then bring his prescription to us to be fiUed. There is no bettst health insurance. /f rrmana stor-mor FREEZERS Mm only froozor with ... ' • AUTOMATIC FOOD SHYERS . ADJUSTABU FOOD HOLDERS • AUTOMATIC INVINTOtY . FULL VISION UOHT . I Cl CREAM AND DESSERT BAR • SERVICE SHELF . LEFTOVER SHELF e 5 Yeas’ Warranty aa complete ——* n md awaftAom e 5 Year Food Warranty . .. BOTH, AT NO EXTRA COST/ The AMANA "sEoc-mor" FREEZER WNh AN Ms Superior j FoatWM Coes No More Then Ordinary Fretsaw ... In . Many Com*, LdssI ThofoVA Pro and Stylo AMANA To m Ivory Fo»Uy'» Hoods. Lawson Furniture Co. sm PHONE Church Group To Have Picnic Tuesday evening. May 24, at 6:30. the First Presbyterian church kindergarten will entertain with a picnic at the church, families of the pupils are invited to come and bring a picnic basket » After the picnic, movies will be shown and the work of the chil dren will be exhibited. YWA's Met With Miss Nelson The Y. W. A’s of the First Bap tist church met at the home of Miss Jean Nelson. * Mrs. Karl Eapieg, Jr., counselor, had charge of the program on “Houses by the Side of the Road.” After the program and a abort business meeting refreOiments were served. Miss Fuller Is Bridge Hostess Mias Nall Fuller entertained members of her club Tuesday af ternoon of the past week with a dessert bridge. Spring flowers, roses predomi nating, made a pretty setting for the two tables which were ap pointed for sweet courses. Later a number of games were enjoy ed with Mrs. Mimi Saunders and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, Jr., winning score awards. Dessert Bridge Given For Club Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eu gene Johnson entertained mem bers of her card drib with a des sert bridge. Rosea were used in decoration for the living room where two tables were appointed for a sweet course. When scores were count ed following the progressions Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., was winner. Lovely Luncheon At Legion Home Mrs. John Stevenson and Mrs. Newton Jones jointly entertained a number of friends on Saturday at one o’clock at luncheon at the American Legion Home. Mrs. John Glover served to mato juke to the guests upon ar rival. Luncheon was served buffet from the table overlaid with a white linen cover and adorned with a central floral ar rangement fashioned of gladioli, snapdragons, and greenery in a siver container. Elsewhere gladi oli and snapdragons were blend ed with other pastel flowers in decoration. Floral place cards marked the guests’ places. Later sweets were passed. Also assisting the hostesses were Mrs. W. Y. Thompson and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Miss Sumerel Presents Pupils In Recital The piano pupils of Miss Maude Sumerel were presented in their spring recital Thursday evening at the First Baptist church. The following pupils were on the program: Ty Smith, Diane Bradberry, Frank Anderson, Barbara Ander son, Betty DuBois, Nancy Du- Bois, Freddy Fowler, Jane Ellen Fowler, Charlie Anderson, Sid ney Anderson, Andy Anderson, Reta Band, Tyler Payne, Betty Edmonds, Polly Edmonds, Mil- ton Moore, Ronnie Moore, Gwel- da Tucker. Also Alice Templeton, Edgar Everett, Martha Milam, Gran ville Webb, Jean McDaniel, Nan- nete Loftis, Mary Martha Bryson, Linda Bridges, Dolly Crouch, Becky Finley, Georgia Young, Mary Keith Adair. During the evening guests were invited into the parlors for a social hour and refreshments. Assisting Miss Sumerel were Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Marion Burts, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Lovely mixed arrange ments of gladioli* snapdragons and other spring flowers dec orated the recital room and par lors. ^ Campfire, Bluebird Leaders Entertained Mrs. Hubert Boyd, chairman of the Kadoka district, entertained the Camp Fire and Blue Bird lead-, ers, assistants and sponsors infor mally at tea Friday afternoon in the parlors of the First ftedayter- ian church. Mrs. L. O. Hiers, camp director and Mrs. Horace Horton, assist ant, were guests and plans for summer camp and crafts were dis cussed briefly. Announcement was made that girls planning to at tend camp should have typhoid or booster shots. These ma<y be ob tained free of charge at the health center on Woodrow street Tuesday mornings from 10 to 12 JO or Thursday afternoons 2 until 4:30. Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and Mrs. William Davis were nominated and elected as chairman and vice- chairman of tee district for the coming year. Later guests were invited to the beautifully, appointed tea table for refreshments of punch, sand wiches, cookies, and other assort ed dainties. Two crystal eptrgnes holding green tapers and tilted | with white and pink roses, grapes in blending shades and a tracery of ivy adorned the table. Larkspur and roses were arrangedwith other spring flowers for the man tel Mrs. B. F. Wingafd and Mrs. L. E. Bishop assisted the hostess. Junior-Senior Banquet-Dance The annual high school Junior- senior banquet and dance was held Friday evening at the Clinton armory from 7 JO until 12. A “Blue Paradise” theme was carried out in the decorations. A blue net canopy appUqued with silver stars was used overhead. White columns were on the stage, lighted with blue lights, above which were 'he words, “Blue Paradise”. After supper served by the junior class, entertainment was in form of a TV show. Musk was by Sam Arnold’s orchestra from Greenville. “Blue Moon” and “Stranger in Paradise” were sung by Theda Sriblett. Patricia Nortnan and Tommy Cooper rendered two duets, “Man and Women” and “Melody of Love.” A baton twirling act was given by Mary Jo Sloan and bal let and tap dancing by a group of Olinton and Laurens girls from the Heist Dancing school. During the evening the group enjoyed round and square danc ing. The invocation was given by G. N. Foy, and the welcome ad dress by Bill Dobbins, president of the junior class. Phil McGee, president of the senior class, re sponded. Club Meets With Mrs. Benjamin The May meeting of the Long Branch Home Demonstration chib was held at the school house Mon day afternoon with the president, Mrs. C. D. Benjamin in charge of tee program. After the singing of the project song, Mrs. Benjamin read the de votional. Mrs. Sam Compton read a sketch on the Life of Peter Mar shall. The roll call and minutes were given by Mrs. J. M. Cunningham. A demonstration on buying grapes and selecting meat, poultry, meat and eggs, was given by Mrs. Comp ton and Mrs. Benjamin. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. D. Cunningham and Mrs. Benjamin. Shower Given For Popular Bride-Elect Miss Mary Sue Derr, June bride-elect, was complimented Mrs. L. E. Cason, Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. R. A Martin on Saturday afternoon when entertained at the Cason home in her honor with a miscellan eous shower. Gladioli, snapdragons, pansies and roses in varied array dec orated the reception hall and liv ing room where the guests enjoy ed several contests following the bridal theme. Miss Durr was presented by the hostesses wiht a corsage and the shower of gift in a May bas ket Mis. Lynn Cooper, Jr., a recent bride, was also remember ed by the hoet eases with a cor sage and a gift Later a refresh ment plate and bridal cakee were served with minch. A number of Mias Parris class mates at Furman were invited for the occasion. Methodist WSCS Memorial Program; Elect New Officers The May meeting of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of Brood Street Methodist church was held Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. Lewis Pitts presiding. The devotional and program was given by Mrs. Donald Roon ey on the theme “Be Ye Doers of tee Word.” The society then observed the United Nations pro gram. A memorial service was held for three members of the society who passed away during the year. Mrs. R. J. (Fannie Finney) Mc Crary, tribute by Miss Kate Milam; Mrs. E. Mood (Minnie Felder) Smith, tribute by Mrs. J. V. Edwards; Mrs. Collett (Julia Little) Griffin, tribute by Mrs. Nene D. Workman. The following offkers were named for the 1955-56 church year. Installation services will be held Sunday, May 29, at the evening service. President—Mrs. J. E. Mer chant Vice-President — Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. Recording Secretary—Mrs. W. M. McMillan. Treasurer—Mrs. A M. Cannon Promotion Secretary — Mrs. Fred S. Pitts. Cause secretaries: Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities — Mrs. Murphey Timmerman. Missionary Education — Mrs. Lewis Pitts. Spiritual Life — Mrs. C. Ray Thomas. Supplies—Mrs. J. B. Dailey. Publicity — Mrs. Ralph R. Blakely. Children’s Work—Mrs. T. J. McCarty. Literature and Pubications— Mrs. L. O. Thorn ley. Status of Women—Mrs. T. J. Leake. • Youth Work — Mrs. Dudley Ray. Student Work—Mr.s Cecil P. Wilson. Circle chairmen: Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. J. B. Speake, Mrs. J. A. Simmons, Mrs. W. M. Fin ney, Mrs. Irene Pitts and Mrs. Forrest Y. Adair. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET The Yellow Jasmine Garden club will meet Monday, May 23, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. W. G. King Sr. PWUC RECORDS MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON. 8. C. —Tonight Only— JOHN PAYNE “Crooked Way” Also PLAY Hollywood THE MONEY GAME ‘‘FRONTIER DAYS”—Comedy and Cartoon Friday and Sat. ROD CAMERON JOANNE DRU JOHN IRELAND “SOUTHWEST PASSAGE” C-O-L-O-R COMEDY and CARTOON Sun. and Mon. May 22 & 23 I.T«h»ic.l.r Mi|ch|un Cinemascope M " Uyn Manmt “RIVER OF NO RETURN” SHORT and CARTOON >»»***o**e**ee#a*»e**»****»e»e***e»**»*»****«»*»*»»»»»»»#i»»<^»# Tues.andWed. May 24 & 25 1st Drive-In Run VAN HEFLIN WANDA HENDRIX “THE GOLDEN MASK* TECHNICOLOR COMEDY and CARTOON The following public records were filed last week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens Couny: T. L. Gilliland to Harold Wells, Paul Wells, Edgar Wells, Horace Wells, Olin Wells, Lillian Wells and Oscar Brown, lot on the wat ers of Lake Greenwood, for $200. Esther A. Henderson to S. Ray Armstrong, 0.1 acre in Dials town ship, and 1 JO acres in Dials town ship, for $300. Roy Long to Orr Long and C. O. Long, lot on Lake Greenwood, for $200. E. P. and Mary Jones Boazman to J. B. Reeder, lot on Lake Green wood, for $150. W. J. Martin to Carl D. Bevis, Edward B. Larson, S. Stewart Da vis, Dean A. Hess and Charles F. Hess as partners of White Plains farms, 114J> acres in Cross Hill, for $3,217.20. FYed Hill to Erwin A. Wright, Sc.^lot on Lake Greenwood, for $400. Newberry Federal Savings It Loan association to Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, lot on Clary street, Laurens, for $3,800. Lola Lake Smith to Charles Howard and Nellie O. Howard, 8.79 acres in the Fork section of Laurens county, for $219.75. Mrs. Lydie E. S. Pitts to W. R. Pitts, Jr., and Louise McCrary Pitts, lot on the Spartanburg high way, for love and affection. Leo J. Rock and Ella Mae R. Rock to Warren G. Whitmire and Betty C. Whitmire, lot on Shands street, Clinton, for $273.47 and assumption of mortgages. Mrs. Ethel Y. Holloway, et al, to W. G. King, Sr., lot in College View subdivision, Clinton, for $376. John Hall to William Ray Gam- brell and Buena P. Gambrel!, 46.32 acres, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah Ballentine, for $4,200. J. H. Hellams to Lloyd H. Chil ders, lot in Dials township, lor $175. P. G. Jones to C. J. Jones, 230.8 acres in Youngs townohip and 319.91 acres in Dials township, for $10.00 and division of partnership property. J. C. DuPree to O. B Givens, 51 acres in Dials township, for $10.00 and other considerations. O. B. Givens, Sr., to O. B. Giv ens, Jr., Lea Burnett Givens, and Janie W. Givens, 45.6 acres in Deals township, and M4 acres in Dials township, lor $1 00, love and affection. J. Hewlette Wasson, probate judge, to Edgar Fortner, 1J3 acres in Waterloo township, and one- half interest in 1 1-3 acres in Wat erloo township, for $2,400. Canal Wood corporation to Ethel Mae Henry and James Henry, lot on Williams street, Laurens, for $500. Violet Madden to Edgar Fortner. 1 1-3 acres in Waterloo township, for $126 J. Wilson Scurry to Mrs. Annie Lee Werts, 115 acres in Cross Hill township, for $3,500. J. D. Robbins to John R. Putnam 2.40 acres in Waterloo township, for $100. M. H. Hunter, Jr. f and C. M. McDaniel Co., to Raymond R. Armstrong, 50 acres near Boyd’s mill, for $6,500. Niles C. and Agnes A. Clark to Mathew Cunningham, lot in Wat erloo township, for $300. Marriage llpmses J. W. Shaw, Owings, and Mary Louise Putnam, Fountain Inn. Andrew J. Johnson, Clinton, and Jennene Emery, Clinton. Jack O’Neal Rhodes, Woodruff, and Ruby Hembree, Woodruff. Nick Holmes Snow, Laurens, and Betty Stoddard Garrett, Laur- i ens. James H. Berry vs. Margaret Marshall Berry. • Betty Stoddard Garrett vs. Mar vin Lee Garrett CARD OF THANKS We wish to express ou r thanks to everyone for their kindness ail the death of our wife and moth er, Mrs. J. H. Holmes of Cross Anchor. A special thanks goes to tee doctors and mines at Blalock clinic, also for the beau- ' tiful floral offerings sent. -^J. H. HOLMES AND FAMILY OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 74 CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Quality Meats WINNER OF $6.00 ORDER GROCERIES— MRS. T. C. JOHNSON, SR. WE HAVE RATH’S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF Home Grown TURNIP GREENS lb. 15c Medium EGGS Doz. 47c Margold MARGARINE lb. 19c Duke's MAYONNAISE Pt. 33c SUGAR 5 lbs. 49c New Deodorant Bath Sue PROTEXSOAP 17c 200 Size KLEENEX 2 for 29c Quick Action GULF SPRAY Pi 39c Blue Piute COFFEE lb. 89c NBC Honey GRAHAMS lb. 34c SUPER MARKET - CUNTON.SC J. C. THOMAS “It’s Time That Counts” CUNTON JOANNA