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Thnreday, August 18, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ' Page fhrM THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Event* and Chib News of Interest Tdepbon* u «tu Quid; Chocolate Soda Makes A Party mmmMmmwm ■SSSv^TT . if S'***-* v ^ v Tr 4 ;> >• v ? ' Holland-Adcrir Rites Announced Mrs. Thomas Hampton Holland announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Edmond Keith Adair on Wednesday, Au gust 10, at the home of the of ficiating minister. Rev. P. L. Bouknight, Mauldin, South Caro lina. Mr. Cooper Weds * Miss Yancey Aug. 12 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Yancey of Atlanta, Ga., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mary El- Ine, to Charles William Cooper, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper of this city on August 12. The couple will make thier home in Orangeburg where Mr. Cooper is a traveling representa tive of Gair Paper Company of Atlanta. Dessert Bridge Given For Club Mrs. Ben Hay Hammett gave a dessert bridge on Thursday after noon of the past week for mem bers of her cldb. Marigolds and zinnias were used in decoration for the card rooms where tables were laid for re freshments. Later a number of progressions were made with Mrs. John Mimnaugh winning high score award. Golf Association Has Luncheon Mrs. E. E. Harrison and Mrs. < 3kx-/&'i CfCnotoi When too feel "out of sorts,” when you have an ache or a pain, well-meaning friends will gladly prescribe for your ills. Their judgment is based on what they have heard from others, and they talk glibly of what happened to Pete, Sam, or John under similar circumstances. Such friendly interest may result in serious harm. When you need medical advice, there is just one person in the world qualified to give it. That is your‘family physician. See him promptly. Bring his prescriptions to us. They will be compounded with accuracy and dispatch. PHONE 4 ' (VRB.IUVR.RB.B.MVfVIvR.RB.RRRR-RIVRR'RJVWt Karl H. Bspieg, Jr., were hostess es to members of the Women’s Golf association at Lakeside Coun try club on Tuesday for the reg ular monthly luncheon. , Fifteen members were present for the lunobeon and play. Mrs. T. Sudderth, of Laurens, won the prize in the approach contest. Mrs. Ralph McCaskill Honored With Party (Entertaining informally for Mrs. Ralph McCaskill, who leaves soon to make her home in Gretna, Fla., Mrs. W. R. Anderson was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for a seated tea. A variety of summer flowers in artistic array were used through the receiving rooms where the 30 guests invited for the occasion en joyed a delightfully informal hour. A salad, sweets and punch were served during the afternoon. E. Frank Anderson Feted On Birthday In celebrating his 70th birthday Monday, August 13, E. Frank An derson was honored with a family gathering on Sunday at Lakeside Country club. His children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren attended the occasion, including Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson, Mrs. Carl Roach and daughter Sally of Anderson, in addition to the Clinton rela tives. A picnic dinner was served with the prettily decorated birthday cake centering the table. Little-Roseboro Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Everette Carson of Gastonia, N. C., announce the engagement of their sister. Miss Jamie Little, to Mr. John McCaa Roseboro. The wedding will take place on September 11 at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Giles Hostess ■Sara Glenn Circle Monday evening Mrs. C. C. Giles was hostess to members of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church for the August meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Thurston Giles and Mrs. Forrest Adair, who assisted Streamlite Samsonite Luggage i& strongest • • • longest! Samson Be luggage passes every test with honors. Wi strong enough to stand on. Carries more clothes in less space, wrinkle free. And two pieces cost less than you'd expect to pay for one of such fine quality luggage. We have it in 6 "better-than-leather" finishes that defy wear, wipe clean with a damp cloth. Summer’s easiest Soda ia quick to make at home. The set-up is simple. Quick cocoa powder that mixes instantly in milk with the mere stirring of s spoon. Some ice cream. Some bottled sparkling water; or any favorite carbonated beverage. It takes but a twinkle to put these in gredients together, and then you’re ready for a party. No beating of ingredients ia necessary because quick cocoa powder ia an instant product. It’s a happy “extra” that these Quick Chocolate Sodas are good for you. They are made with nourishing milk and ice cream, and even the J uick cocoa powder makes an important nutritional addition to the rink. Each serving of this instant powder contains vitamin D* equal to one-half the minimum daily requirements. The other contribution made by quick cocoa powder is a deliciously light, chocolate flavor that ia particularly pleasant in hot weather. Quick Chocolate Soda . , 3 heaping teaspoons quick Chilled sparkling water, or cocoa powder any favorite carbonated beverage Small amount of milk such as cream soda, root beer, 1 scoop vanilla i$e cream ginger ale or cola beverage Combine quick cocoa powder and milk in a tall glass. Add vanilla lee cream. Fill alowly with chilled sparkling water or other carbonated beverage. YIELDt 1 soda. MIN'S CAMS V.I.F. Cose $19.50 Jour.myer $27.50 Quick Trippor $19.50 WOMEN'S CASES Train Com ... $17.50 jrCNite $19.50 Word.-obe $25.00 oil prKtk plus ojiitfmg fonot \ Blue Nile Diunonde Hillcreet Wetckca in serving a salad plate, punch and cake. Following the business session Miss Kate Milam, assisted by Miss Rose Lee, who gave the de votional, presented the prgoram on “United Efforts Toward Bet ter Living.” Farewell Party For Mrs. Thompson A farewell party was given for Mrs. W. Y. Thompson on Fri day afternoon by Mrs. Newton B. Jones at her home on Chestnut street. Mrs. Thmopson leaves September 1 to make her home in Rushton, La. Several tables were appointed for bridge in a colorful floral 1 setting featuring zinnias and other garden flowers. Miss Lil lian Dillard made top score and second honors went to Mrs. Claude Crocker Mrs. Thompson was also remembered by the hostess with a gift Late in the atfternoon a salad course was enjoyed. Hay Ride, Dance For Younger Group Sauturday evening Misses Sara Pitts and Emily Parker of Anken, entretained about thiryt-five young people with a hay ride and dance at the Mary Lou Ranch. After the ride to Mary Lou Ranch weiners were roasted in the outdoor fireplace and served with other picnic foods. Later dancing was enjoyed. Chaperoning and asssiting in entertaining the young people were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tur ner,’ Mr. and Mrs. James Addi son, Mrs. Noland Parker of ^ik- ken, Mrs. James Pitts and Mrs. John D. Davis. Birth Announcements HOGAN Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hogan of Young Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Amanda, on Sunday, August 14. at Blalock clinic. LOWN Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Lown, Jr., announce the birth of a daughter on August 13 at Hays hospital. Ground Observer Corps To Build Operation Tower The local Ground Observer Corps has announced plans to build an observation tower from which to center its activities and carry on its work. The tower, seven or eight feet high, will be built on the W C. Bond property on W. Main street. Materials for the project are being donated by local building: supply dealers and construction will be done by volunteer workers under the supervision of W-yman Shealy. Any citizens who desire to aid in the work are requested to do so, either by furnishing materials, help or cash donations The corps has been operating from Johnson Floral house on the Saluda highway and is looking forward to having a place of their own. Mrs. Leila N. Johnson is chief observer, with Mrs. Dan Yarbor ough, assistant. Rev. J. M. Dick 'Tarheel Adoptee" Clinton friends and relatives of the Rev and Mrs. J M. Dick will be interested in the following ar ticle which appeared in the Ral eigh, N. C., News and Obaerver on Sunday. July 31: “To date, the people wfeo’ve been tapped for my exclusive,; highclass organization, Tarheel i Adoptees, Limited, are three li brarians and a writer But I don’t intend for all members to be liter ary So. today I gladly announce the tapping of a clergyman, the Rev James McDowell Dick, orig inally from South Carolina Rector of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh “Not long ago, the congregation of the Good Shepherd, with appro priate jubilation, celebrated the| 20th anniversary of the Rev. Mr. Dick's Rectorship of their church. And at about the same time there appeared in The News and Ob server a piece about him as the “Tar Heel of the Week.” “The Rev Mr. Dick has endear ed himself to this community, of which he is an important part, by his simple, sincere Christianity, al ways unmistakable, which no “put ting-on” can ever successfully counterfeit He is a dedicated, un pretentious man of God, interest ed in his fellowmen of all denomi nations and anxious to help them in any way he can A* such, he’* a great asset to this town. “So with pride and pleasure I herewith confer upon the Rev. James McDowell Dick the very meritorious degree of Tarheel Adoptee ” nr you dont read THE CHHONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS LOSES SISTER Friends of Mrs. Estelle Ab- j rams, Mrs. T. Pluss Brown. Fate and A. A. Ramage. Sr.. Walter and Pierre Ramage of Laurens, will sympathize with them in the death of their sister, Mrs. L. D. Abrams (Pauline Ramage) which occurred at her home in Whitmire Saturday after several months illness. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MISS MARION’S SCHOOL OF DANCE SPARTANBURG Registration Wednesday, August 24 3-5 P. M. — AMERICAN LEGION HOME WITH THE SICK Drop-In Given For Pioneer Group Pioneers of the First Presbyte rian church were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard with a drop-in at their home from seven until eight o’clock on Fri day evening preceding the teen age canteen. Special guests were the Win- gards' visitors, Misses Barbara and Sylvia Wasson of Laurens. Gladioli, daisies and crepe myrtle were used in decoration for the receiving rooms. Re freshments of assorted sandwich es and party dainties were served buffet. Assisting in serving and enter- taing the thirty-five young people were: Mrs. S. M. Warner, Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Mrs John T. Young and Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Luncheon Honors Visitor Here Mrs. Eflfie Wasson of Hickory Tavern, was complimented by her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Win gard, whom she was visiting, with a luncheon on Thursday of the past week. The dining table was prettily appointed for the buffet lunch eon with a sea shell arrangement of roses and daisies. A three- course luncheon was served. As sisting the hostess were: Misses Mary McDaniel and Carolyn Gaines of Luarens. The following friends were in vited for the occasion: Mrs. Con way Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Gray of Ownigs; Mrs. L. M. Ow ens, Mrs. A. C. Owens of Gray Court; Mrs. Eugene Wasson, Mrs. R. M. Wasson, Mrs. M. ] U Mc Daniel, Mrs. Helen Fletcher of Laurens; Mrs. R. A. Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. L. E. Bishop of this city. Friends of Robert Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs W. C Neely, will be glad to know he is improving at Hays hospital following an ope ration on Monday L. L. King has returned to his home in Kinards after being a patient at Blalock clinic. Patients at Hays hospital in clude Mrs. Josephine Turner, Charlie Harper of Rt. 2. Laurens, Mrs. Myrtle Templeton of Lydia, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Rachel Moseley, Mrs. Corrie Ballard and Joe J. Anderson of Joanna. Friends of Mrs. John W. Fin ney will be glad to know she was able to return to her home after being a patient at Blalock clinic:' Mrs. Annie Stone is undergo ing an operation at Blalock clin ic today. The following, who have been patients at Hays hospital, were able to return to their homes earlier in the week: Mrs. Ber tha Lewis, Douglas Gregory, Mrs. Mattie Bell Ivester, Butch Grady, son of Mrs Claude Grady, Mrs Nellie Osborne, Roy McCravy, Kenneth Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wright, Mrs. Annie Ruth Samples and H. A. Cope land. Friends of Mrs. Edward Ray, Sr., will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock clinic. Judy Ann Hall, R. C. Satter field, and Mrs. Roberta Watts, who have been patients at Bla lock clinic, were able to return to their homes earlier in the week. ■ Piedmont Fair Begins October 15 At Spartanburg Dates for the annual six coun ties and two states Piedmont In terstate fair of which Laurens county is a member were an nounced today by President Paul Black of Spartanburg. The annual regional agricul tural, educational, farm live stock and entertainment exposi tion will be held at Spartanburg six days and nights beginning October 15. Other member counties are Spartanburg. Union and Chero kee in South Carolina and Polk and Rutherford in North Caro lina. The 1955' premium book of some 100 pages and offering thousands of dollars in cash awards for winning exhibitors will be distributed soon in Lau rens and all other fair counties. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THF NEWS Dr. J.W. Jones, Jr. Chiropractor By Appointment Tel 1023 702 Prather Circle Clinton, S. C. feock fear fcwdyel m tesson « Shop Penney’i for ovoryffiioq -SCHOOL NEEDS SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL! SMOOTH LEATHER * SPORT CASUALS 1-88 p r . • Black or Brown • Sturdily Constructed! • B Widths—Sizes t-9 SLIM WESTERN STYLE! BOYS’ FOREMOST JEANS • Sanforized 13*4 Oz. Denim! • Low Cut—Non Binding! - ; • Reinforced at Strain Points! • Zipper Fly—Machine Washable! 229 Sizes 4-lfi 4 SPECIAL! Penney's Wide Sweep School Cottons ANOTER SENSATIONAL SPECIAL AT PENNEY^! EXTRA FINE COTTONS FROM PACIFIC MILLS. EVERY ONE BRAND NEW ! 2oo SIZES 3-fix 3.00 SIZES 7-U SAVE ON THESE BIG REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK-END AT PENNEY’S! ONE RACK OE WOMEN’S DRESSES 2 for 7.00 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ONE RACK OF WOMEN’S DRESSES 2 for 5.00 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ENTIRE STOCK OF Worn. Summer SHOES 1.99 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHOES 1.00 smI 2.00 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ;