Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, July 21,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Woman's Golf Assoc. Luncheon Today The Woman’s Golf Association of Lakeside Country club enjoy ed the regular monhtly luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Underwood and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., were hostesses to about twenty mem bers for the occasion. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 2. B. and P. W. Club Enjoys Picnic Tuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Woman’s club, the group enjoyed a picnic at tbe Mary Lou Ranch near here. A number of members and their guests attended the outing and late in the afternoon a picnic sup per was served. Silver Tea Given Benefit Church Fund A silver tea sponsored by the Barden circle of Broad Street Methodist church will be given at the home of Mrs. T. J. Leake this evening (Thursday) from 8 until 10:00 o’clock. Mrs. J. B. Speake, circle chair man, said an invitation has been extended to all members of the church, both women and men, to attend the event which is being given for tbe benefit of the build ing fund. Thursday Club Is Entertained Thursday Mrs. J. B. Arnold was hostess to members of her bridge club for dessert and a number of progressions. Prior to the games a sweet cuorse was served. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Eugene Johnson winning club award for high score. Pastel tinted zinnias were used in the living room and marigolds with dark red zinnias in the den. Circle Meets With Mrs. Haselden The July meeting of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. K. Haselden, with Mrs. W .O. Holland and Mrs. R. A. Stephenson assisting as hostesses. Mrs. J. W. Abrams, program chairman for the evening, intro duced Mrs. George A. Anderson, who gave an interesting Bible study on “A Great Woman.” A social hour was enjoyed during the evening and the host esses served a salad plate, punch and cookies. Julia Sadler Has Birthday Party In celebration of the sixth birth day of her little granddaughter, Julia, Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertain ed twelve little friends on Monday afternoon with a party at her home on South Broad street. Musical chairs and other games were played after which the group was invited into the dining room for refreshments of cake, ice cream and lemonade. Pink and blue streamers extending from the birthday cake in the center of the table held pencils. The girls were given favors of tea sets and the boys knife key rings. Balloons used in decorations and party whistles also added to the after noon's merriment. Hill-Barrow Rites Are Solemnized At Cross Hill Church Miss R i v a n n a Fogle Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Hill, of Cross Hill, be came the bride of William Dud ley Barrow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Barrow, of Greenville, Sunday, July 10, at the Cross Hill Baptist church. The Rev. C. B. Rogers offic iated at the double ring rites. Candles, palms and a centered arrangement of Oregon fern, white gladioli and asters decorat ed the church. Musicians were Mrs. Fred Wil liams, organist. Cross Hill, and Miss Martha Wilson, vocalist, of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Scott Watkins, Orangeburg, who was dressed in white nylon lace and net with matching stole. She carried a heart-shaped bou quet of orchid glftdioli. Bridesmaids were Misses Mar tha Dobson, Fairforest; Beth Hopper, Spartanburg; Luara Du- Rant, Manning, cousin of the bride, and Margie McCraw, Cross Hill. They also wore white. The junior bridesmaids, who wore lavender, were Misses Clara Belle Hill, sister of the bride, Cross Hill, and Cynthia Fennell, Waterloo. Johnny Huff, cousin of the bridegroom, Greenville, was ring bearer. The brother of the bridegroom, Franklin W. Barrow, Greenville, sreved as best man. Kirby Bun- ton, Smoaks, Joe Hill .brother of the bride, Cross Hill, and Ted Robinson, Rock Hill, ushered. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride was dressed in im ported Chantilly lace over can- delight satin. The off shoulder, rolind scalloped neckline was outlined with tulle and embroid ered in pastel sequins. The fit ted bodice was closed in back with tiny buttons extending to the waist and fitted sleeves end ing in points. The bouffant, floor-length skirt was of all-over Chantilly lace. A lace Juliet cap embroidered in pastel sequins to match her dress held her elbow- length tulle veil. Lilies of the valley showered the white or chid on her Bible. Mrs. Hill selected blue crepe with lace bodice, pink carna tion corsage and white access ories. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in blue lace, white accessories and carnations. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s travel outfit con sisted of a powder blue linen suit, white accessories and orchid from her Bible. ,} A graduate of Clinton high school, Mrs- Barrow is‘ now a student at Furman University. Mr. Barrow was graduated from Welcome high school, Greenville, and is now a Furman student. The couple , have moved into their new residence in Green ville. Kv'vv:-::*: Birth Announcements LINK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumter Link, of Vetville, announce the birth of a son, Robert Sumter Link, Jr., on July 18, at the Ruth erford hospital, Rutherfordton, N. C. Mrs. Link was before marriage Miss Mary Ann Craig, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Craig, of Rutherfordton, N. C. WOODWARD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood ward, 101 Bailey street, announce the birth of a daughter on July 15 at Hays hospital. WALKER Mf. and Mrs. James Walker an nounce the birth of a son on July 10 at Hays hospital. Before mar riage Mrs. Walker was Miss Reba Neighbors. DONNAN Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Donnan, Jr., of Rt. 1, Laurens, announce the birth of a son, Lafayette Mason, Jr., on July 13 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Donnan was formerly Miss Helen Willard. FINLEY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jerome Fin ley, of Mountville, announce the birth of a daughter, Amelia Lou, July 15 at Blalock clinic, WITH THE SICK Friends of Lynn W. Cooper will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Fred Whitlock is a patient at Blalock clinic suffering a shoul der injury received in an accident while at work. Ralph Thomas is a patient at 1 Blalock clinic. The following are patients at Hays hospital: Mrs. Carrie Bell Poteat, James Gregory, Mrs. Dor othy Wells and Mrs. Edna Heaton. Friends of Charles R. Workman will be interested to know he was able to return to his home yester day from Blalock clinic where he has been a patient. Mrs. Alice Worthy, of Cross Hill, is a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. W. T. Scogin has returned to her home from BUrlock clinic where she has been a patient the past few days. Friends of J. D. Boland, Sr., will be interested to know he has been transferred from Blalock clinic to Friend sof Mrs. Leonard Bish op will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock dinic. Friends of Mrs. R. W. Wade will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock clinic. Dr. Herbert Spough Everyday Counselor Mechanical power fascinates us, whether it be the, power of a diesel locomotive, a monster airplane, or a late model automobile. The automobile industry is at present engaged in a kind of “horse power” race. The salesman who sells you a new car tells you of its increase in horse power over your old model, as if that were the most important thing. We worship power, all the way from the small hand-powered drill in the home shop to the modern discoveries of nuclear power. There is one thing wrong with this devotion to power. It is lim ited too much to material things. We have devot ed our energies to the development and release of physical power and have neglected the culti vation and use of spiritual power. Now our lead ers are telling us that our greatest danger is in the misuse of this physical power which can spell our destruction. It is an ominous fact which shouts at us from our newspapers and magazines today. We ignore these warnings at our peril. The greatest reservoir of spiritual power known to man is to be found in the Christian faith Jesus Christ, the most dynamic personality in human history, demonstrated the inexhaustible possibilities of God’s power working through men. He person ally demonstrated it as the life linked to God that has at its com mand inexhaustible power and resources even over the cross and the grave. His life wsa marked by confidence, optimism, faith and courage. This came to Him, not on a self-generating basis, but on God-empowered basis. More than anyone else. He mastered the art of living by utiliz ing the divine resources of God. He stands unchallenged as the most powerful person in history. There is the family which has withstood loss after loss, yet re tained inner serenity and inner nobility through the power of God. There is the alcoholic who has risen from the ashes of degradation to a new man through the power of God. There is the person han dicapped by disease or deformity who stands up to life and strength through the power of God. There is the lonely and bereaved soul who has stood with radiant courage before an open grave in the faith and power of God. There are those who have known “the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune “yet have maintained their dignity and honor through the power of God. The Christian gospel pointy us to the “unsearchable riches of Christ”, the inexhaustible power of God. It doesn’t promise wealth, ease, immunity against sorrow or disappointment, but it does show us how by laying hold upon this power we can say, “I can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me.” WITH THE SICK a Spartanburg hospital where he will undergo an operation. Barrie Turner returned to his home yesterday from Hays hos pital where he has been a patient. W. T. Jackson was an overnight patient at Blalock clinic on Tues- daiy. Mrs. Bertha Thompson and Roy Haupfear, who were patients at Hays hospital, were able to return to their homes Earlier in the week. TEEN AGE CANTEEN MEET The Teen-Age Canteen will meet Friday evening. Joky 22, from ' eight until ten at the Armory. Pfflo & Won* Dr. Spaugh Pmram you are one of those fortunate indiriduals'wfeg^ have never been ill. If so, you have given the matter of ‘ medical oare little thought. Here’s hoping that illnaaa nevee overtakes you or any of the members of your family; But if it does, you should be prepared. What physician would you call? Where would you take his prescriptiooa? Establish your family physician now. Prompt attention to minor ailments often prevents long, serious illnesses. When you find it necessary to consult him, depend on u# to fill bis prescriptions promptly. PHONE 400" * "■ CLINTON. 57C. hi 3-DAY BARGAIN BLOWOUT THURSDAYI FRIDAY! SATURDAVI FSp \ L:. vSLo. argain Days RfD HOT SUMMER SAVINGS! SPECIAL BUYS! jmm MANUFACTURERS’ CLOSE-OUT! COOL, SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS • COOL RAK1SHAN SLUBS! CHAMBRAYS, LENO WEAVES AND OXFORDS! • SAVE TOMORROW! SIZE S-M-L. 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