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Thursday, June 16,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Srre Society... (Continued From Page t) Mrs. J. E. Merchant presiding. C. C. Giles spoke to the society about special plans to raise funds for the educational bunding. Mrs. Cedi Wilson, secretary of student work, reported on a ban quet held at Presbyterian college for Methodist students at the col lege on May 16. A special film was shown for the occasion. Twenty - two students were present The society and circles will meet at the church in July and August on the knd Monday. The attendance pift was won by the Mayme Johnson circle, Mrs. W. M. Finney, chairman. The devotional and program, with the theme, “Lasting Peace and Security for AH,” was given by Mrs. J. B. Speake, assisted by Mrs. WHmot Shealy, Mrs. J. V. Harwell and Mrs. Lewis Pitts telling of the work and influence of the United Nations in world affairs. Mrs. Lewis Wallace Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Lewis Wallace entertain ed her dob ft dessert and for a number of afternoon games on Wednesday of the past week. African violets and other sea sonal arrangements made a pret ty background for the tables. When scores were counted prizes were presented Mrs. Howard Mixon and Mrs. Davis R. Hol land. Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad St. Methodist church will meet as follows on Monday, June 20: 1MIJL M. Morning circle, Mrs. Hbward Smith, chairman and hostess. t-\ Bring ua your Doctor’s Brascriptions ® When there is illness in the household, yon Want the test professional service available. That is why we urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a spe cialty; where each step is double- checked for accuracy; and where prices are uniformly fair. HOWAMTS PHARMACY PRLSO “Irs J Your N ust rr erves Many people are told quietly that “it’s just your nerves” as if nothing could be done for nervous dis orders. A high school senior, age 17, came to this clinic suffering with a nervous condition, which had been diagnosed as “it’s just your nerves.” The nervous condition is now gone. Don’t give up. Come here and get your ’nerves’ straightened out. Hart Chiropractic Clinic 20S Church St — LAURENS, S. C. T«L 22501 Calhoun Life INSURANCE COMPANY is pleased to announce the appointment of V. J. “liny” Cause AS AGENT TO SERVE CLINTON Mr. Cause having had previous experience in the in surance field, is fully qualified to render a valuable in surance service to the people of Clinton and surround ing territory. / t NON-CANCELLABLE Family Group Hospitalisation Policy—Paid Up Policies—Ordinary Life Calhoun Life INSURANCE COMPANY Box 25 CLINTON, 8. C. Telephone 190-M 3t30 ». M. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. W. M. Finney, chairman; Mrs. L. H. Davidson, hostess. Barden—'Mrs. J. B. Speake, chairman and hostess. Ellie Hatton—Mrs. J. A. Sim mons, chairman and hostess. •tN P. M. Sara Glenn — Mrs. Forrest Adair, cbm.; meets with Mrs. Joe Davidson and Mrs. Louise Hil ton; Mrs. Frances Warner, co hostess. Wed- June 22. S:00 P. M. Louise Best—Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman; meets at Whitten Vil- Church Rites Unite Miss Moore, Mr. Holland Miss Agatha Laquita Moore became the bride of James Wy att Holland in a. ceremony taking place at 3 o’clock Sunday after noon in the First Baptist church. The Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor of the church, officiated at the dou ble ring service. Greenery, arrangements o f white gladioli and asters and white lighted tapers in candel abra decorated the church for the ceremony. A program of pre-nuptial mus ic was given by James Tinman, vocalist, and Mrs. French Mc- Craw of Gaffney, organist, and aunt of the bride. Mr. Tinman sang “I Love You Truly,” vi Believe”, and ‘The Wedding Prayer” as the couple knelt at the altar, and Mrs. Mc- Craw played the traditional wed ding marches. Ushers were Charles Willing ham of Spartanburg, cousin of the bride; TTiomas Moore of Co lumbia, uncle of the bride; Bob by Meadors of this city; and W. E. Jacks of Mountville. The bridesmaids, wearing pink imported organdy waltz length dresses and pink shoes, were Miss Jackie Franks and Miss Jane Ray, both of this city. Their nosegays were of pink asters and cranations, and their headdresses mat died. Miss Barbour Hitchcock of this city was maid of honor and Mrs. Guy Tumblin of this city, matron of honor. Their dresses, shoes, flowers and headdresses were lavender, and made like those of the bridesmaids. Debbie Farmer, niece of the bride, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer of Columbia, was flower girl. Her dress was made like those of the brides maids and she carried a basket of pink rose petals tied with a pink satin ribbon. At her waist was a nosegay of pink sweet heart roses. Ring bearer was Brent Hol combe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holcombe of this city. The bride, given' in marriage by her father, J. W. Moore, wore a white imported frosted or gandy dress made with sweet heart neckline, self-covered but tons down the front to the long waistline, long pointed sleeves and a cathedral train. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and Shine- stones, and she carried a cas cade bouquet of carnations. She also wore pearl earrings and a necklace, Wt of her mother. The bridegroom’s best man was his father, W. O. Holland. Mrs. Moore, mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of pink lace, with a matching pink lace hat and bag. Her flow ers were white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Hol land, wore a blue lace dress, with matching bag and hat, and a cor sage of white carnations. They both wore white pearls and short white gloves. Following the ceremony the bridal couple, their parents and the wedding party received in the church vestibule. Later the couple left for their wedding trip, the bride changing to a white linen dress, worn with white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. Upon their return they will reside in an apartment on the corner of Mus- grove and Florida streets. Mrs. Holland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore of this city. She was graduated from Clinton high school and is employed as a secretary at In dustrial Supply Co. Mr. Holland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holland, of this city, is also a graduate of Clin ton high school and has a posi tion in the men’s clothing de partment of Joanna Stores at Jo anna. He is a member of the Na tional Guard. Out of town guests at the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Moore of Chralotte, N. C ; Linzie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willingham of Spartan burg; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farner of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Owen, John Eddie Owen and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore and Jimmy Owen, French McCraw, Mrs. W. E. Moore, all of Gaffney; Mrs. Roy Green, Miss Sarah Wright of Laurens; Misses Ruth and Joan Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hansen, of Aiken; Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Jacks of Mountville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Casey of Eas ley, Mrs. Don Winslow of Mar tinsville, Ind. Attend Presbytery Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Betts spent the past week at their cottage at Bonclarken, Flat Rook, N. C., and attended meetings of Presbytery and Synod of the Associate Re formed Preebytgrian Church. James P. Sloan attended the meet ings of Synod. DEVILED EGGS GLORIFIED t 4 * „ r . A GOLDEN GLOW FROM A SMOOTH CHEESE SAUCE makes this deviled egg dish extra special fare. Zestfully seasoned Under wood Deviled Ham, added to stuffed eggs, gives a tangy and hearty flare to a family favorite. Whole-ham goodness with deep down flavor is the deviled ham secret to cooking success. Try this dish on your family: DEVILED EGGS Of CHEESE SAUCE aggs 1 <4H as.) 1 Deviled Ham 2 Shell eggs and cut in lengthwise halves. Remove and math yolks. Mix in deviled ham, parsley and mustard. Refill egg halves with deviled mixture and arrange in a shallow baking Pour cheese sauce over eggs. Bake in a moderate oven (390* F.) about 10 minutes, or until very hot Makes 3-4 servings. (ANS) Patio Party For A Glorious Fourth Tatio, porch, or lawn—celebrate the Fourth of July in gay style! And if y.u feature lovely—and completely harmless!—crepe paper fire works aa the centerpiece for the picnic table, and serve hearty picnic food, you may even divert the children’s interest from the noisier orand of celebration I Special note: the unusual decoration on the centerpiece is laundry bead-bluing—one with a brand new “nylon brightener*; be sure to try it on your white nylons—a surprise as delightful as this centerpiece awaits you! Ease of Cenierpieet: From red crepe paper cut strip 7* deep x 18' long... fold in half lengthwise. Cover an o' paper plate by inserting edge of plate into the fold and pasting. Next Stept Unfold 2 packages of crepe paper icicles... with Bea4 Bluing brush tips only. To make the “paint” mixture, mix 1 cup bead bluing to a froth with K cup water. Let dry, then brush lightly with clear nail polish and sprinkle at once with silver “flitter.” Bompiu With needle and strong thread, gather one strip of icicle about 1' from straight edge, forming a fluffy pompon. Tie tight.’y, and /paste the short ruffle against center of plate. JtmMe: Fold back straight edge of second strip of icicles 1%*. . . gather along fold and tie around bam of pompon. Boeketa: Paste two blue silver stars back to back at one end of a red straw ... make 8 of these and insert in pompon. Flare Cmrd: From white crepe paper, cut strip 3'xl5*... fold in half lengthwise and gather along fold. Tie into flat rosette. Brush tips with Bead Bluing mixture and sprinkle with “flitter.” From re 1 straws cut 12 8' lengths ... tie together at middle with pipe eb an-'r, 1 "nri ng other end of cleaner up, and fastening two stars at top. Trim with tiny bow, leaving one end of ribbon long and attaching to it a place card. Paste tied straws in center of roaette. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 14 Letter Brings Laurens Meet Of Delegation Laurens, June 9—The Laurens County Delegation met last week with other county officials ap parently to clear up any misun derstanding resulting from a let ter written by the Delegation and addressed to fhff “supervisor and board of county commission ers." The letter instructed court, house officials to keep within their appropriations during the | fiscal year beginning July 1. The definite object of the meet ing was never stated. Supervisor Benny B. Blakely said that the wording of the let ter had created in many minds as had been reported to him, that the letter was directed at him and that his office was being charged with exceeding its ap propriations without authority in the past. He said that his office had never spent a cent other than that provided for in the ap propriation bill or authorized in writing by the delegation ex cept in one caae. That case, he said, was the , spending of $47,699.95 on the grading and blacktopping 20.7 miles of roads which, he said, he felt was a continuation of the road program for 1994 and 1955. “This I considered an addition to the capital account of the county,” he said, “and could not be considered an operating ex pense.” • Several members of the dele gation disclaimed any intent to ; reflect on Mr. Blakely‘s admin istration or to single out his of fice for criticism. They said that for many years appropriations had been overspent by various officers, not necessarily the same ones all the time. The object of the letter, they said, was to call a halt to the practice and to re quire all officers in the future to stay within their appropriations. Rep. C. L. Milam said that he felt that as a representative it was his duty to vote on expendi tures and that he believed no money should be spent by any official without it was duly ap propriated or authorized by reso lution of the delegation. The first matter taken up was to provide additional funds for court expenses. It was brought out that a deficit for the year of approximately $8,000 already ex isted with one more term to be paid for this year. Sen. Wilson pointed out that if the county officials are to live up to the letter of inslriictions al ready referred to, provision would have to be made to make up the deficit. Some suggestions as to economy were made, but on motion of Rep. King Dixon the delegation pledged itself to pro vide $12,000 additional in next year’s supply bill to take care of the deficit to June 30 this year. Birth Announcements PACE Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Pace announce the birth of a son, Bar ry Marcus, on June 11 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Pace was formerly Miss Betty Brown. LANDERS ' Mr. and Mrs. William Landers announce the birth of a daugh ter, Ellen Juanita, on June 14 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Landers is the former,Miss Evelyn Mack. FICXUN Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin an nounce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Louise, on June 8 at Bla lock clinic. Mrs. Ficklin is the former Miss Earline Meadors. HART Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Hart an nounce the birth of a daughter, Emily Carol, June 8, at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Elsie Ruth Shipman. BEEWINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Otis Brewington announce the birth of a daughter on June 12 at Hays hospital. Before marriage Mrs. Brewington was Miss Betty Jo Boyce. BALLEW Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballew an nounce the birth of a daughter on June 14 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Bal lew is the former Miss Dorothy ElizaV>eth Gilmer. ARRINGTON Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington, Jr., announce the birth of a son Friday night, June 10, at Donald son Air Force Base hospital, Green ville. Mr. Arrington is now at Fort Jackson serving with the army. EASTERN STAR MEET The James B. Parrott Chapter No. 9, O. E. S., will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday, j June 17, at 8 o’clock. A practice { will be held. Shopping Starts In the Pages of The Chronicle Make Your SALES A * i • V , HIT! Thousands of your potential customers live in this large area, easily accessible to the Clinton market When you advertise in THE CHRON ICLE your message goes into the homes of their families where you can reach your old and would-be new customers. Tell your story each week in this newspaper, where it will meet your customers half way. They are looking for information on what you have to sell, the services you have to offer. The Chronicle “The Family Paper Everybody Reads” O