The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 02, 1955, Image 3
Thursday, June 2,1955
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Soda) Events and Chib News of Interest
Telephone 74 or 495
Mrs. Templeton
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. D. S. Templeton was host
ess to members of her club on
Wednesday afternoon of the pest
week for a dessert bridge.
following refreshments two
tables were in play with Mrs.
Samcnie Wright and Mrs. L. A.
Blakely winning score prizes.
The hostess* home was attractive
for the occasion with several
seasonal arrangements.
Gail Smith Has
Birthday Party
Gail Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Smith, who was
four years old May 27, celebrat
ed the occasion with a party on
Saturday afternoon.
About thirty-five little friends
were invited for the event and
enjoyed a number of games and
outdoor activities. The refresh
ment table was appointed on the
side porch in postal tints of
{Pelfl-iAletUcajion
& ObanpeUntA
Tm human boot is the most complicated mechanism ever
created. Not all of its processes are thoroughly under
stood even by those who devote their lives to s study of
them. It is not surprising, therefore, that persons without'
medical training who attempt to diagnose and prescribe
for their own serious ills often do themselves irreparable
damage. Have respect for your body. You can never get
another. When illness comes, consult a physician. He is
a specialist in his line, just as we are in the business of
£lijng his prescriptions.
PHONE 400* "i » CLINTON. 5. C.
MUONS TO PICK FROM!
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Mi-Map aftNt
fMI taaMJ Eawy IM af
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U>-MltCtS
he WHITE,
MEM, KD, YELLOW, PMC
MOCMK), (Mff'MHH.
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green, pink and white. Crepe
paper streamers were suspended
overhead. The birthday cake,
topped with a doll, was sur
rounded by four small “doll
cakes’* holding lighted candles.
Ice cream and cookies were
served and souvenir baskets of
mints were at each child’s place.
Seated Tea Honors
Miss Mary Sue Dorr
Honoring Miss Mary Sue Darr,
June bride-elect, Mrs. S. W.
Sumerel, Miss Margaret Tank-
ersley and Miss Terry Thomas
entertained with a seated tea at
the Thomas home at four o’clock
on Saturday afternoon.
A bride doll corsage was pre
sented the honoree and she was
also remembered with a place
setting in her chosen pattern of
crystal as a gift from the host-
Throughout the receiving
rooms, magnolia, larkspur, roses
and gladioli in pastel tints were
used in handsome arrangements.
A salad, Jancy sandwiches, as
sorted dainties, cake and tea
were served during the after
noon.
About thirty friends of the
bride-elect enjoyed the occas
ion. *
Davis, Sally Copeland, Diane and
Billy Pitts, Diane Teague, Lena
Copeland, Judy Adair, Rose
Mary Abrams, A1 Reid, Alice
Grant, Myra Pitts, Betsy Davis,
Jackie Davis, Sara Pitts, Nancy
Garner, Angela Clements, Edna
Martin, Dixie Couch and Joan
Ray.
Parents and a number of
friends invited for the musical
event, enjoyed a social hour fol
lowing the program.
Moore-Hollond
Invitations Out
The following invitations are
being received with interest by
friends and relatives here and
elsewhere:
Mr. and Mrs. John William
Moore request the honour of
your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Laquita, to Mr.
James Wyatt Holland on Sunday,
the twefth of June, at three
o’clock in the afternoon. First
Baptist Church, Clinton, South
Carolina. *
Comp Fire Girls
Enjoy Outing
The O-Ki-Hi Camp Fire girls
enjoyed and all day camping trip
on the Lawrence Davis farm Wed
nesday of the past week.
The girls were accompanied by
the leaders, Mrs. Taylor Martin
and Mrs. Davis. All three meals
were cooked in the open. A cere
monial was held. Beads, wood
gatherer’s ring and certificates
were presented. Other activities
included games and swimming.
(Newly elected officers are:
'President—Joan Todd.
Vice President — Nancy Neigh
bors.
Treasurer—Shirley. Quinton.
Scribe—'Louise Speake.
Secretary—Mimi Martin.
Gwen Hitt is the present scribe.
Shower Compliments
Miss Ida Chaney
Honoring Miss Ida Gene Chaney,
June bride-elect, Mrs. Roscoe Buz-
hardt, Mrs. Roy Harris and Miss
Roberta Chaney entertained with
a miscellaneous shower at the Buz-
hardt home on Thursday evening. DoTT-LoVeland
A variety of roses in mantel and r Li ii. _n J
table arrangements beautifully InVltatlOnS ISSUeCl
decorated the receiving rooms. Of cordial intreest are the fol-
Two contests were enjoyed with | invitations which are
Mrs. Alvin Tinsley and Mrs. Rus-;**!?* received:
sell Gray wining prizes. L 1 ** R *T? re " d and M ”
Later the bride-elect was pro- Haynsworth Darr request the
sented the shower of gifts and the, 110110 " <* /f u ur *>»**"<* at „ the
hostesses served
cake and punch.
a salad course, I
Mrs. Johnson, Jr.,
Is Bridge Hostess
Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. C.
Johnson, Jr., entertained mem
bers of her card club with a des
sert bridge.
Two tables were appointed for
refreshments and a sweet course
served when the guests assem
bled. Gladioli and other early
summer flowers were used with
foliage in modernistic array in
the living room.
Club award for high score
went to Mrs. J. B. Arnold.
May Meeting
A.. R. P. Class
The May meeting of the La
dies Bible class of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church
was held on Monday evening at
the church with Mrs. C. Bynum
Betts and Mrs. Harold Coleman
as hostesses.
The group is studying parables
in the New Testament and the
lesson was taught by Miss Nan
nie Young Tribble. Later in the
evening a sweet course was serv
ed by the hostesses.
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Susan, to Mr. Richard Parks
Loveland, Friday, the tenth of
June, Nineteen hundred and
fifty-five, at half after five
o’clock. First Baptist Church,
Clinton, South Carolina.
Accompanying card reads: Re
ception immediately following
the ceremony at the home of the
bride.
Voice, Piano Pupils
Presented In Recital
Mrs. Harry McSween and Mrs.
W. Y. Thompson presented their
piano and voice pnpils in recital
on Thursday evening at the First
Presbyterian church.
Rendering piano selections
were Trecie Davis, Celia Gasque,
Dell Wilder, Kathy Hart, May
Smith, Jimmy Orr, Phyllis Sub-
lett. Voice students taking part
were Misses Betty Jane Hamer
and Theda Sublett.
Later guests were invited into
and cookies were served. A va-
the ladies* parlor where punch
riety of mixed summer flowers
were arranged for decoration on
the stage and in the parlor.
loint Hostesses
Give Tea Dance
Misses Dell Wilder and Kay
Thomas entertained members of
the seventh grade at Florida
^ ^ Street school with a tea dance on
Members of the T a wank* Camp lFriday Mfternoon ^ four
six at the American Legion
Towcmkas Have
Ceremonial Picnic
Fire group recently had their cere
monial at the home of the leader,
Mrs. H. L. Eichelbenger, with a
number of parents attending.
The program, conducted by
Mrs. Eichekberger, which was held
out of doors late in the afternoon
was symbolic of the Camp Fire
Home. Their teachers were In
vited to call during the after
noon.
Bill Dobbins called for square
dancing and Miss Terry Thomas
assisted with sevreal games. Also
assisting the hostesses in the
Law and Watchword. As each girl courtesies of entertaining were
recited she lighted a candle on the their mothers. Mrs. R. P Wil-
ceremoniaj table. Beads, trail | der and Mrs. J. C. Thomas,
seekers charms and certificates) Punch, assorted sandwiches,
were presented ten girls by Mrs. and cookies were served from a
J. B. Arnold, assistant leader. Sev- refreshment table prettily cen-
en girls also received membership tered with a mixed floral ar-
honor buttons for three consecu- rangement. Elsewhere in the
tive years of membership. I home gladioli, magnolia and
On Wednesday afternoon of the i larkspur were decorative,
past week in conclusion of the
year’s activities the girls were ta
ken to Mary Lou ranch on a pic
nic.
Mrs. Traynham
Hostess To Carolina
Wren Club
The Carolina Wren Garden
club held its last spring meeting
at the home of Mrs. James
Traynham, with Mrs. A. C.
Young, Jr., as co-hostess.
Mrs. Young, the president, pre
sided over a brief business ses
sion. The program chairman,
Mrs. Gary Holcombe, intrdouced
Mrs. B. F. Wingard, who gave a
most interesting talk and demon
stration on the making and
wearing of corsages. Mrs. Win
gard is chairman of garden ther
apy. After the meeting the cor
sages were taken to the hospital
and given as pillow corsages to
the patients there.
At the close of the ' program
the hostesses served a salad plate
with tea. The Traynham home
was beautifully decorated with
arrangements of gladioli, roses
and other spring flowers.
Mrs. James Pitts'
Pupils In Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs.
James Pitts were presented in
their spring recital Saturday
evening in the auditorium of
Clinton high school
Taking part on the program
Jacqueline Pitts, Susie
Springtime Sweet Spreads
Blakely Gradoutes
At Engineer School
Fort Belvoir, Va., May 27—2nd
Lt. Guy S. Blakely, son of Mr.
and Mire. L. A. Blakely of this
city, graduated last Friday from
the six-weeks Airport Engineer
Officre Course at the Engineer
School, U. S- Army.
The course which he com
pleted offers training in plan
ning and supervision of construc
tion and maintenance of military
airfields. It is one of the many
technical courses conducted at
the Engineer School for military
personnel of the United States
and friendly nations.
TASTE BETTER
Main dish casseroles using
fried and canned beans taste bet
ter and go further when you add
a can of deviled ham to the basic
ingredients.
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
WONDERFUL THINGS COME WITH SPRING—flowers, warm
weather, and best of all, tempting juicy strawberries. And who
could be happier with Spring’s beautiful berries than this young
bride Who knows she can make a sweet spread of the proper
consistency because she plans to use a natural fruit pectin recipe
which means goodbye to jam and jelly failures! The short-boil
method, too, will let her out of the kitchen with time to spare
for other spring activities.
9FICED STRAWBERRY JAM
Yield: about 11 medium glasses (5 la lbs. jam)
4H cups prepared fruit (about H teaspoon allspice
2 qts. ripe strawberries) 11 teaspoon cinuamou
7 saps (2 lbs.) sugar !* teaspoon (round clovoa
1 box Sure-Jell fruit pectin
first, prepare the fruit. Crush completely, one layer at a
time, about 2 quarts fully ripe strawberries. Measure 414 cups
into s very large saucepan.
Then make the Jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Add spices
and Sure-Jell to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high
heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in
sugar. Bring to a fall railing ball and boil hard 1 minute, stirring
.constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for S minutes to cool slightly,
la prevent floating fruit Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover Jam
at once with tt inch hot paraffin. (ANS)
Picnic Closes
Year For School
Bus Drivers
A picnic at the Mary Lou Ranch
Monday night closed another year
for the school bus drivers of Clin
ton high school. The drivers had
an excellent record, driving 106,-
412 miles and transporting 196,-
160 students without a serious ac
cident, it was reported.
Drivers receiving the $25 bonus!
for having a perfect record werei
Jack Pitts, Jim Bass, James Bish
op, Tommy Davis, Ralph Wilkie,
Edward Thomas, Sam Chaney and
Raymond McKittrick. Boys who
had driven only ninety days were
given $12.50 each. They are Dan
MoKittrick, Joe Cunningham, La
mar Patterson, Arthur Hamilton,
Bill Dobbins and Marion Madden.
Special guests attending were
Ralph Durham, state superinten
dent of transportation, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Harleston, district su
pervisor of transportation, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Pace, state highway
patrolman, John Davis, state high
way department, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Anderson, superintendent of
school district 56, Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Foy, assistant superinten
dent of school district 56, R. P.
Wilder, principal of Clinton high
school, the school hoy patrolmen,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnett.
Mr. Burnett, who is director of
transportation at the high school,
was presented a beautiful clock
radio by the bus drivers.
Savings Accounts
3%-DIVIDEND-3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clin
ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient
service, and you will receive your dividend promptly
each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from Si
up—opens an account.
Each account is insured up to SI0.000 by the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two
people may have up to S30.000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
LawreM' lawgrat Savings
104 W. Main Street Laurens, S„ C.
Telephone 22271
BmmiBMnmM—nwiiuiiitiiuuii—iminiMiiiiuwuiwMauuwManwMM
Patterson New
Bankers Head
Friends here of Dwight F. Pat
terson, presidem of the Palmetto
bank, 'Laurens, will be interested
in the announcement that he has
been elected president of the South
Carolina Bankers association for
the coming year. Mr. Patterson
had served the past year as first
vice president.
Mrs. Land's Pupils
To Give Recital
Tuesday And Thursday
Mrs. Joe E. Land will present
her piano pupils in recitals at 7
o’clock Thursday evening, June 2
and Tuesday evening, June 7 at
' Academy Street school auditorium.
For Thursday evening recital will
be Bennie Hughey, former piano
pupil of Mrs. Land and a student
at Furman university this past
year.
Certificates and awards will be
1 presented on Tuesday evening,
j Guests of the program Tuesday
evening will be Mason Stapleton,
of Spartanburg, Rudy Evans, of
Union, the Choral clubs of Clin
ton and Lydia Mills and the Cal
vary Baiptist church choir.
The public is cordially invited j
to attend.
To Get Free Tickets
For Legion Gomes
All children in the seventh
grade and under at Florida St.
and Providence schools who de
sire free season tickets to home
i games in the American Legion
baseball league may get them by
applying to Wyman Shealy at
the Gas Authority office on S.
Broad street, it is stated by Leg
ion officials. The first game is
to be played Monday, June 6. All
home games will be played at
the Joanna park. V ,1.
FREE! - FREE!
A LIMITED NUMBER OF
FREE ADMISSIONS
to the
MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Tuesday and Wdnesday Nights
For
June 21-22-28-29
July 5-6-12-13-19-20-26-27
August 2-3-9-10
May be obtained by trading with the following
friendly merchants and sponsors:
!Vt. S. BAILEY A SON. BANKERS
Clin tea, S. C.
69th Year Of Sendee to This Area
Ante Loans—Bank Rates
WESTEIN AUTO ASSOCIATE
STORE
Home Owned—D. H. DeVInney
Joanna, S. C.—Ph. 5181
Automotive SappHes
Sporting Goods
Paints—Hardware
T. E. JONES & SONS
Of Clinton
“Home Outfitters’’
Hot Point Appliances
CLINTON IMPLEMENT CO.
Clinton
Have You Seen Ford’s New
Tricycle Tractor?
B E L K ’ S
Clinton’s Most
Complete Store
Everything to Wear
ROYAL CLEANERS
“Beautiful Dry Cleaning"
Phone 77 For Pick-Up and
Delivery
Green Stamps Given
For Good Gulf and Super
No-Nox Gasolines and Oils
Visit
Your Nearby Dealer
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
Your Rexall Drug Store
On the Square, Clinton, S. C.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON. 8. C.
Tonight
1st RUN!
BEVERLY MICHAELS
RICHARD EGEN
$
WIN FREE CASH
PLAY HOLLYWOOD
THURSDAY
$
Friday - Saturday
JUNE 3 and 4
TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO.
Clinton
Oldsmobile—Sales- Service
Safety Tested Used Can
Make a Date With a Rocket 8
MURRAY GARBER’S
CHnton—Laurens
lauiies* Wear and Shoes
LEWIS TELEVISION
SERVICE
Joanns. S. C.
Author!, rd Cspehart Dealer
CANADA DRY BOTTLING
COMPANY
Bottlers of Suncrest Beverages
Nu Grape—Hires Root Bepr
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
LEAGUE’S DAIRY
Home Owned—Herd Inspected
Homogenized Milk
Dally Delivery
MINERAL SPRINGS PARK
Fleming St. Ext., Laurens, S. C.
Swiming—Skating—Bowlins
.Dancing Saturday Night
Free Picnic Grounds
BEACON DRIVE-IN
Highway 72, Clinton, S. C.
Hot Dogs—Bar-B-Q—Fish
• Fried Chicken
No Beer—Curb Service
JOHNSON BROS. SI PER
MARKET
So. Brood, Clinton, S. C.
Self Service
Groceries—Meats—Poultry
MOORE'S SHOE STORE
167 E. Main St., Clinton. S. C.
“Wear Moore’s Shoes For
More Comfort”
MoJud
JAY KEITH
Union, S. C.. Ph. 1061W1
Deep Well Drilling
Septic Tanks—Installed.
Cleaned
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS
East Main, Laurens, S. C.
Guaranteed Recaps
A Tire te Fit Your Cur
LUCILLE BALL
James Craig • Dean Jagger
VALLEY OF THE SUN
CARTOON — COMEDY
Sun. and Mon.
HERE IT IS! . . .
Academy Award Winner
GRACE KELLY
STEWART GRANGER
“GREEN FIRE”
Color and
C-I-N-E-M-A-S-C-O-P-E-!
CARTOON
Tuesday and Wednesday
KIRK DOUGLAS
F»RST RUN FOR TOWN! !
Thurcday-Two Big Hits
FIRST run:
Leo GORUEY
Hunt/ HALL
“Paris
Play
Boys”
No. 2
WALT
DISNEY’S
u Stormy ,,
Plus
CARTOON
Free Cash - Play Hollywood!