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m-. Thttradaj, May 26,1»5S THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa^e Three 55? I THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Event* and Chib New* of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Mrs. Pitts' Pupils To Present Recital The piano pupil* of Mrs. James Pitts will be presented in recital on Saturday evening. May 28, at 8 o’clock in the high school au ditorium. The public is cordial ly invited to attend. Ame Lou Blade Entertains Friends On Tuesday evening Ame Lou Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs Robert T. Black, entertained a number of little classmates with a square dance at the Mary Lou Ranch. Henry Chandler and Betty Jane Hamer directed the chil dren for square dancing. During the evening punch, cookies, pop corn and potato chips were serv ed. teresting and inspiring program on “Stewardship of Flowers,” stressing sharing flowers. Members had brought corsages and arrangements which were later delivered to the sick and shut-ins. A dessert course was served during the social hour. Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Brown Mrs. Marshall Brown entertain ed the Sunbonnet Garden club and guests informally at tea on Mon? day afternoon at her home on Broad street. In the dining room the lace cov ered table was adorned with a center arrangement of roses and pink larkspur. Tall pink tapers burned in holders. Iced tea, sandwiches and cook ies were served in buffet style. Friends Attend Charlotte Luncheon Mr*. Rebecca C. Anderson, of Charlotte, N. C., invited a number of Clinton friends for a luncheon at the Charlotte Country club Sat urday. Among those attending were: Mrs. C. W. Stone. Mrs. W. Bailey Owens, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. Morgan Todd, Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs. Ayliffe Ja cobs and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Dessert Bridge Tuesday Afternoon Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. S. Hart invited friends for a des sert bridge. Three tables were appointed for refreshments and a sweet course was served prior to the games. Mrs. Harry Bald win and Mrs. L. S. Reddeck were presented prizes for scores. A variety of colorful spring flowers made a pretty setting for the tables. College Domes Elect New Officers At a business meeting on Tues day evening at the home of Mrs Alec Cruickshanks the College Dames elected the following of ficers for the coming year: President—Mrs. Cruickshanks. Vice-President — Mrs. F. V. Smith. Secretary—Mrs. W. Y. Thomp son. Plans for the group’s com mencement activities were dis cussed and cold drinks served during the evening. Garden Club Meets With Mrs. King Mrs. W. G. King, Sr. and Mrs L. O. Hiers were co-hostesses to members of the Yellow Jasmine Garden Club Monday afternoon at the home of the former. Red roses adorned the living room and in the dining room a basket arrangement of larkspur was effective. During the business v meeting the group voted not to send a contribution at this time to their permanent home for the Nation al Garden Council. Announce ment was made that the club would have charge of the Garden center at Belk’s during August. Mrs. G. A. Burton gave an in plantations near Thomasville, Ga. (During the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and a salad course served. An arrangement of pink roses adorned the Regency secretary in the living room and on the mantel mixed flowers were effective. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs appointed as next year’s program committee: Mrs. J. B. Hart, chairman; Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs and Mrs. Wilson Harris. Attend Luncheon In Charlotte Nine local friends were guests Rebecca Anderson of Charlotte, N. C., for a bridge luncheon given on Saturday at the Charlotte Country club. ' Those attending included Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mrs. William Brooks Owens, Mr*. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs. Morgan Todd. Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mrs. Ayliffe R. Jacobs, and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. ♦ Miss Franks' Pupils > To Present Recital Miss Jackie Franks will pre sent her pupils in their annual spring recital May 30 at the high school auditorium at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Admission will be fifty cent* for adults and twenty-five cents for students. Out of town performers will include Miss Marianna Miller, Betsy Farbis, Linda Brabham, and Linwood Littlejohn, all from Miss Marion’s School of Dance in Spartanburg. Accompanists will be Joe Shay, piano, and Joe Cooper, drums. Grandson Honored On Sixth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Simpson entertained with a family dinner on Sunday honoring their grand son, Randy Koon, who was cele brating his sixth birehday. When the guests were seated around the table “Happy Birth day” was sung, after which a barbecued chicken dinner was served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gillette Simpson of Renno; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Simpson, Miss N*ncy Simpson, Mrs. Nannie Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sim mons, and son, Mike, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox and son, Rusty, of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Koon, Randy, Robbie and Vickie of Prosperity. foint Hostesses For Bridge Parties Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. W. M. Hughes entertained a number of friends at bridge on Thurs day and Friday afternoons of the past week. Bowls of roses and potted plants were used on the porch and in the living room roses with a mantel arrangement of yellow gladioli, bronze pom poms and caladium laves were effective. Queen Anne’s lace and daisies were combined in a bouquet for the dining room table. On Thursday high and second score winners were Mrs. Frank Cauley and Mrs. Jack Blakely. Bingo prize went to Mrs. Van Jones. Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and Mrs. Thurston Giles were win ners of first and second awards for Friday’s progressions, with Mrs. Howard Smith winning bingo. Following the games each af ternoon the hostesses served a Town and Gown Picnic Well Attended A town and gown picnic for Presbyterian college seniors, fac ulty and local residents sponsor ed by the Chamber of Commerce was held at Camp Fellowship on salad plate, cake and tea. Minia ture holders filled with pansies centered each gmall table. Mrs. James Wolfe Entertains at Bridge Mrs, James X. Wolfe entertain ed a number of friends on Thurs day afternoon at Lakeside Coun try club with a bridge party. A number of progressions were made with Mrs. Harry _ Baldwin, Mrs. Donald Schlier : Lake GreenwtxxTWednesday af- and Mrs. James C. Marshall. Jr., I teraoon, the 18th. winning score awards. I Members of the senior class Following the games the guests were special guests for the event invited into the dining which WM well attended. In addition Ho J. J. Cornwall, president of the Chamber of Commerce, the committee on arrangements was composed of the following: Thomas F. Hollis, C. C. Giles, and W. C. Baldwin. The ladies’ committee consisted of Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Marion Milam, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Jr, Mrs. George Blalock, and Mrs. Robert Vance. Also assisting with arrangements for the event were Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Hub Hunter, Davis Young, L. V. Powell and Tommy Pitts. The committee has expressed its appreciation to all those who assisted with the event either by attending or sending food. room where a hot course, assort ed dainties, sweets and tea were served buffet. Mrs. H. H. Wheel er, the hostess’ mother, and Mrs. J. P. Rowland assisted in the courtesies of entertaining. Roses in shades of pink and yellow were used for the refresh ment table and elsewhere in the dining room. In the living room bowls of red roses were decora tive with magnolia leaves ar ranged on the mantel. Mrs. Hart Hoetsss To Study Club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. B. Hart was hostess to the Study club at her home in Joanna. Leader for the afternoon’s pro gram was Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, who in contiqjuation of a study of Historic Homes, discussed a Greek Revival home, “Andalusia,” near Philadlephia and also several Mrs. Black's Pupils Give Piano Recited On Monday evening at the FirsJ Presbyterian church Mrs. Robert F. Black presented her piano pupils in their spring re cital. Bowl* of mixed spring flowers adorned the vestibule and on either side of the stage red roses in trellis effect were used. The following pupils rendered selections: Edwin and Jimmy Sloan, Mary Jane and Murray Addison, Mena Blalock, Janet Hamer, Betty Black, Jean and Marjorie Arnold, Mary Grace and Shirley League, Dixie Bolick, Barbara Kchelberger, Joan Vas- sey, Janet Johnson, Sandra and Emily Davis, Helen Ruth Hol land, Mary Jane Jacobs, Anne Fraser, Steve Turner, Anne Ray. Mary Allen, Sally Glenn, Corinne Boyd, Louise Speake, Beth and Alan Trammell, Emily Bailey. Mimi Martin, Joanne and Jane Todd, and Frances Cunningham. Two pupils of Mrs. William Brooks Owens, Mary Ellen Corn wall and Amy Black, also ren dered selections. Awards were presented to Misses Cunningham, Trammell, Martin, Joanne Todd, Mimi Mar tin, Ame Lou Black and Alan Trammell who won places in the state music contest. Later the guests enjoyed punch and cookies in the ladies’ parlor. Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr, serv ed punch. Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. William Brooks Owens and Mr. Black. IF ynn DOKT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Who— >« GROUP ENJOYS OUTING Eight members of the RA’s of the First Baptist church and their counselor, Kenneth Dough- try, enjoyed an overnight camp ing trip on Lake Greenwood Fri day night of the past week. Boys making the trip were Billy Nelson, Blair DeVinney, David and George Beattie, Butch McElveen, Rodney E1 d r i d g e, Tommy and Ricky Sanders. tTime/if SRamituikk We want to remind you that we are conducting a real prescription department for the express purpose of compounding prescriptions. We msmt«in t at all times, complete stocks of fresh chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and biologicals. When you are ill, consult a physician. If he gives you a prescription, bring it to us to be filled* Every cornmvjruty needs G 00P SCHOOLS [■08661 N*v«r hot Smt* Smo • Haw vfcaa M wm »or* animal la 0—0** yoanf paopla la laa* S>a lacraailnely dapUn problaow of oa aSyowdag a fa. GKa #*• local Mkool tydai WITH THE SICK ~h4 « 6000 Fiallf Out Sun # Yes, the Family Drug Store is another essential community service. No other retail outlet so fire* queotly serves the varied needs of so many mem* bers of a household. This fine pharmacy invites your family patronage, and solicits the privilege of compounding your Doctor’s prescriptions. HOWARD'S PHARMACY Mary Grace League, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. League, underwent a tonsilectomy yester day at Blalock clinic. Patients at Hays hospital are little Jerry McCord. Luther Franklin, Mrs. Charles Pinson, O. J. Gilliland, Andrew Living ston of Cross Hill, and Mrs. Mary Ray. Mrs. Curtis Taylor, Oliver Es tes, Steve Tucker and Miss Lena Gilliam have been discharged from Blalock clinic. Mrs. Mary Seegars, little Linda Sue Croy, Paul Foster, Leslie Austin, Grace Spoon, Mrs. Vio let King, Mrs. Annie Stroud, lit tle Ray Fleming, Louise Corley, and Claude Malpass have been discharged froffi Hays hospital. H. A. Loring of Charlotte, N. C., L. R. Cam|>bell and Mrs. Ger trude Shealy are patients at Bla lock clinic. Joy Seymore of Whitmire, un derwent an appendectomy yes terday at Blalock clinic. Summer School To Open On June 6 Summer school will begin Mon day, June 6, and end Friday, July 22. The week of July 4 to 8 will be given as a vacation. •In order to attend summer school, Principal R. P. Wilder stat ed, a student’s average on each subject must be 60 or above. Only two subjects may be taken during the term. The tuition will be $7.00 per semester per subject, or 012.00 for both semesters per subject. Tuition for each semester is due at the beginning of each semester. Students are requested to regis ter at the high school on Monday gwrning, June 6, at 8:00 a. m. Pressure Cooker Clinic The annum Lmureua county pressure cooker clinic will be held on Tuesday, May 31, from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. in the Agnculutral Building. This clin ic is open to the public, both colored and white. Please bring only the top of the pressure cooker to the clinic for the check ing of the gauges, safety valves, pet-cocks and gaskets. Be sure that the owner’s name is attach ed to each cooker top. Pressure sauce pans used in cooking can not be checked at this clinic. If you have not had your cooker top checked in the past two years and you are planning to use it in canning, it is important that you bring it in to be checked for safety precautions. May 31 is the only date on which the equipment will be in the county to check these cookers. Instruc tions for cleaning cookers and a new Extension Canning Bulletin will be distributed to each own er. TO MEET TUESDAY The South Carolina Wildlife Federation of Laurens county will meet on Tuesday, May 31, at the Mary Lou Ranch. A barbecue supper, prepared by Walter Lynch, will be served. All mem bers are asked to be present. SOUR CREAM ' For a delicious sour cream dressing: mix frozen concentrate for lemonade with commercial sour cream. Add salt, pepper, a crushed or minced small clove or garlic. Serve over romaine or other greens. POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE The post office will be closed Monday, May 30, in obeervance of Memorial Day. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE IF YOU DONT READ 74 CAMPBELL LODGE 44. AFM Will confer the 3rd degree Sat urday night at T:30. All Master Masons are cor dially invited. LEO HEATHERLY, Worshipful Master Mort Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hera li a pleoaant way to overcome loooe plate discomfort FAS TEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey/ pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline i non acid). Does not sour. Chocks "plate odor" identure breath). Get FAS- TXKTH today at any drug counter. IF YOU DONT PEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS NOW • AUTO INSURANCE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST (MMUKE M MIST STATU) Notional Granq* Insuranco Loads the Way* Giro* Yon Mora Cowar- ago on Your Automobile at Lowest Cost! Itff m tfct atrst: HATS OFF TO THE LAMES! Additional tarings up la 30% for young woman owaors or oparotora andar 2S yoar* of age! A NATIONAL CHANGE EX TRA—NO EXTRA COST! MEOKAL FAY0EITS • EITIOE FAMILY! National Grange and Extended Medical coverage at ratae formerly charged for Book Medical coverage alone. A NATION AL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COSTI IEIT A CAI • WE’LL PAY YIE ML! |/, All forms of National Grange auto ^ physical damage insurance (colli- sioa. comprehonuee. lire, theft, com bined additional coverage, etc., on private passenger cars) automati cally include the coot oi renting substitute automobilee while inmirsif cars are laid up lor repairs as a result oi loosee covered by the pol icy. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA—NO EXTRA COST! Yhf Cm dtht MSAPPEAIIHA BENCTIBLE SATURDAY, MAY 28 - 8 P. M. — APPEARING IN PERSON — * HARMON AIRS of Atfeete * RIVILAIRIS * POP SOUTH * M.UI RIDM * AMBASSADORS * UTTU TROY i $1.00 (odveees) — $l.2S<Doer> — CMUroe SO* SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM •017 National Grange now pays ALL collision I over three times the deductible sum. Example: If you hare $50 deductible and your mllieinn loos ex~oeds SI S3. National Grange pays the lull amount A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA- NO EXTRA CC3T! A295T TBE T0WIR8 BILL! Towing end labor coots covera7* auto matically a part of the eol' a on u-jiuronce at no extra coat A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COST! In Au*:> ^n5 ,, ”~^ce It’s Nations! Grange Insurance FftST r.i:H EXT?"* - - f T S3 EXTRA COST! Assats: $24,709,328 Policy lie'.tiers’ Surplus: $6,649059 wmoflu rrntt cokmiiu Home Office: Keene, New Hampshire Superior Claim Service Throughout The United State* Act Now. Soo or Call: James L Wolfe 103 N. Broad St. Clinton. S. C. Phone 510 —AGENTS— JIM WOLFE — EVERETTE T. BRYANT JAMES R. 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