The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 20, 1955, Image 3

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Thursday* October 20,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest TdcpiuM 74 «r«» Columbia Party For Clinton Bride-Elect Honorific her eon's fiancee, Mias Sara Blakely of this city, Mrs. Nathan Skenes entertained with a dessert card party Saturday after noon at her home in Cokwrubia. Guests included a number of Co lumbia friends. In a setting of pastel tinted glad ioli and asters tables were arrang ed for the sweet course. Later canasta and bridge were enjoyed. The hostess’ gift to the bride-elect was silver in her wedding pattern. First Fall Meeting Odds and Ends Club The first meeting of the fail sea son of the “Odds and Ends” club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Hoy Casque with Miss Lily Yarborough as joint hostess. Mrs. H. F. Harris, of Columbia, a former club member, was a special guest for the meeting. Books were exchanged and dur ing the social hour a refreshment plate was served In the dining and living rooms colorful fail flowers were com Lined in arrangement. Wednesday Club Is Entertained Mrs. Lewis Wallace was hos tess to member^ of her Wednes day bridge club last week for a number of afternoon games. Before cards the hostess served a sweet course. When scores were counted after the progressions Mrs. Davis R. Holland was hi£i score and Mrs. L. A. Blakely second high. African violets with other sea sonal arrangements decorated the living room where the guests as sembled. Thomwell Circle Has Monthly Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Ella Riddle circle of Thomwell Memorial church was held yester day morning at Fowler Cottage with Miss Lucy Clawson as hos tess. Mrs. Mary Adams, circle chair man, opened the meeting, with prayer. Mrs. Alice Brownlee was assisted in presenting the program on church extension by Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. 4 Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. (M. R. Hender son and Mrs. J. K. Brown. Mrs. F. M. Stutts taught the Bible study from Romans. Wednesday Club Studies Antiques In continuation of the year's studies on antiques, Mrs. D. O. Rhame gave an interesting pro gram on antique porcelain at the meeting of the club held on Wed nesday at the R. G. Murphy home with Mrs. J.'B. Hart as hostess. Mrs. Rhame showed a number of examples of fine antique china. Adorning the home was a pro fusion o/ colorful tall flowers in cluding dahlias and roses. Late in the afternoon a salad course was served. Little Girl Has Birthday Party Friday afternoon in observance of her fourth birthday, Caroline Hughes was given a party. Guests included 20 little playmates. Outdoor games were enjoyed and each child received a balloon and party favors. Caroline’s grand mother, Mrs. C. A. Reeves, of Honea Path, assisted her mother, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, in serving and entertaining the group. The birthday cake decorated in pink and white and holding four little girl holders with lighted candles centered the refreshment table. Decorated cup cakes and ice cream were served. Housewarming For The Gambrells Mr. and Mrs. BUI Gambrel 1 who have recently moved into their new home on the Greenwood highway, were honored on Fri day evening by Mr. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. Davis R. Holland with a housewarming. About sixty-five guests called between eight and’nine thirty. A lovely mantle arrangement of red roses adorned the living room and elsewhere autumn flowers with greenery were used. During the evening punch, sandwiches and cheese straws were served. Mr. and Mrs. GatribneH were remem bered with a number of gifts. Walt Adams Has Birthday Celebration Walt Adams, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams, was five years odd October 13. He was joined in celebration of the occasion by the kindergarten children at the First Presbyterian church during the morning. Paper hats were made and refreshments of ice cream and individual cakes with pirate flags were served. In the afternoon a number of neighborhood children were invit ed for a party. Favors and party hats added to the merriment of the occasion. The birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream, candies and gum. Miss Blakely Honored With Party In Spartanburg Enjoyable among sociad events given for Miss Sara Blakely, No vember bride-elect, was the seat ed tea given Sunday afternoon, November 9, in Spartanburg by Mrs. John Speake and Mrs. Craig Russell. A number of Clinton friends were invited for the party. A sal ad course, party cakes and cof fee were served during the after noon. Miss Blakely was presented by the hostesses with a gift of silver. Stroup-Loke Engagement Mrs. Charles Alexander Stroup, of ©luffton, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Ber nice Ethel, of Charlotte, to John Eagan Lake, of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place December 22 at the Covenant Presbyterian church, Charlotte. The bride-elect, who is the daughter of Mrs. Stroup and the late Mr. Stroup of Bluffton, was formerly Director of Religious Education at the First Presbyte rian church here and has many friends who will be interested in the announcement of her engage ment. The groom-elect is the son of Frank Lake and the late Mrs. Lake, of Atlanta. Miss Burts Bride James Madison Pitts Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burts announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. James Madison Pitts on Thursday, October 13. The rites were performed by the Rev. Phil Jones at the parson age of the Trinity Methodist church in Silver-street. For her wedding the bride wore a two-piece dressmaker suit of charcoal wool, black and white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Only members of their immediate families attended the ceremony. Mrs. Pitts attended Clinton high school and Montreal Preparatory school. Montreat, N. C. She is con tinuing her education at Silver- street high school where she is a member of the junior class. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milton (Pitts, of Silver- street, and received his education in the Silverstreet schools. He is engaged in the farming and dairy ing business with his father. Joint Hostesses Fete Miss Blakely Among courtesies extended Miss Sara Blakely since the an nouncement of her engagement was the card party given last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and Mrs. Roy Gasque at the home of the for mer. Five tables were laid for ca nasta games at the conclusion of which Miss Blakely was present ed high score award and Miss Faye Jenkins, second score award. The honoree was also remembered by the hostesses with a gift of silver. Later in the afternoon guests were imrited into the dining room for refreshments served buffet style. Mrs. Ralph Blake ly, aunt of the bride-elect, pour ed coffee from a silver service at one end of the prettily ap pointed table, the opposite end of which was adorned with dahlias and ageratum shading from pink to lavender. Green tapers burn ed in silver holders. Through out the other receiving rooms roses, zinnias and Mexican sun flowers were used in varied ar rangements. Baptist WMS Has October Meeting The October meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church was held on Monday afternoon with the Runyan circle in charge of the program. Mrs. R. M. League, pre siding. The devo^onai was led by Mrs. N. W. McDaniel and Mrs. R. W. Johnson discussed the topic “M« sage to the Women—Come Wide Proclaim.” The president, Mrs. L. E. Cason, presided over the bus iness session. Mrs. S. B. Loftis in structed new officers as Mrs. J. H. Darr gave the charge of recogni tion. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Darr concluded the meeting. Century Club Hears Col. F. V. Smith The regular meeting of the Cen tury club was held Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. Walter A. Johnson, who was in'charge of the program for the afternoon, introduced Col. F. V. Smith of the FYesbyterian col lege military staff, who was guest speaker. Col. Smith gave an in teresting talk on the history of women in the armed services. Mrs. Mimnaugh Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. John Mimnaugh enter tained members of her club and additional guests Thursday af- ternon at her home. Several dried arrangements of fall flowers and fruit arrange ments were used for decoration throughout the entertaining rooms. Club high was was by Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and visitors high by Mrs. Wm. Jacobs HI. A three course hot menu was served. 1 Saturday, Mrs. Mimnaugh was hostess to a bridge luncheon at her home. Several dried arrangements, in eluding yellow and garnet chry santhemums were attractively ar ranged. The Halloween motif was clever ly used in place cards and tallies. After the luncheon, score awards were given Mrs. B. F. Wkigard and Mrs. Mercer Wise. meet at the high school at 3:30. Each member may bring a guest and a film on roses will be shown. The Carolina Wrerm club meets with Mrs. Irene Pitts at 3:30. Co hostesses wild , be Mrs. Guy E. Tumbhn and Mrs. George Watts Copeland. The Clara Duckett club will meet at 3:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. R. S. Truluck. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Niles Clark, of Waterloo. Her topic will be African Violets. Birth Announcements HAUPFEAR ' AE-2 Gene A. Haupfear and Mrs. Haupfear announce the birth of a son, James Tbomas, on Octo ber 13 at the Jacksonville Naval hospitad, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Haupfear is the farmer Miss Reba Chalk. They have two other chil dren, Johnny and Pamela. HEATON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Junior Hea ton announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Denise, on Oct. 13 at Hays* hosp ; tal. Mrs. Hea ton is the former Miss Lois Ginn. ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. An derson announce the arrival of a daughter, Judith Alida, on Oct. 16 at' Blalock clinic. Mrs. An derson is the former Miss De- lores Femer. CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Clayton of Laurens, announce the birth of a daughter on October 19 at Hays hospital. WITH THE SICK Eastern Star Have Inspection The James B. Parrott No. 9, Order Eastern Star will hold its annual inspection Friday, October 21, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. A buffet supper will be given at 8:45. Bettie Garrentone, Worship ful Grand Matron, will inspect this meeting. Shady Grove Club Chicken Barbecue The Shady Grove Demonstra tion club will have a chicken bar becue supper at the Shady Grove school on Saturday, October 29, beginning at 5:30. Carroll Johnson will be the cook. Special rates will be given for children’s plates. Mrs. Henry Simmons, P. G. Smith, W. J. Sheppard, Mrs. Grady Woody and Mrs. J. D. Franklin have been discharged from Hays hospital. Patients at Blalock clinic are Mrs. W. D. Gilbert, Mrs. J. C. Meeks, Mrs. N. A. Shouse of Whitmire, and Billy and Ricky Young, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kit 1 Young. Friends of R. G. Murphy will be interested to know he is a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. W. W. Ellis, Mrs. B. F. Sinclair, Mrs. H. W. Staton, and Miss Barbara Franklin are pa tients at Hays hospital. New Chrysler Be Shown Friday Announcement has been made of the showing of the new 1956 model Chrysler by the local deal er, Plaxioo Motors, Inc., tomorrow, October 21. Features stressed in the new model, Mr. Plaxico stated, are power and styling. Dr. Woods Speaks At W. C. T. U. Meet Mrs. Clarence Thayer was hos tess to W. C. T. U. at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday, Oc tober 11. Mrs. L. S. Henderson, president, opened the meeting with song, “Breathe On Me Breath of God.” The 46th Psalm was read in uni son. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ray Anderson. Golf Association Has Luncheon The regular luncheon meeting of the Woman’s ^Holf association of Lakeside Country club was held on Tuesday, October 18 with 25 members in attendance Prizes were won by Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, Mrs. C. W. Copeland, and Mrs. A. A. McCall, for low putts. Alcoholics Anonymous Hold Open Meeting Sunday At Joanifa The Georgia-Carolina area group of ALcohoiics Anonymous will hold an open meeting Sun day, October 23, at 4^ p. m. at the Joanna Club house. * Two prominent speakers are on the program, one of whom is a well known physician of Green ville, Dr. Will Fewell. The public is invited to attend the meeting which is sponsored by the Clinton group and will last one hour. - J Potte Preaches At Installation Dr. Edouard Patte, of the Pres byterian college faculty, preach ed the sermon for the installation of the Rev. Benjamin Collins at the First Presbyterian church of Woodruff last Sunday evening. Dr. Patte, who is an ordained minister of Enoree Presbytery, had Mr. Collins as one of his stu dents at Presbyterian college. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 8th day of November, 1955, we will, ren der a final account of our acts and doings as Executors of the es tate of Minnie Felder Smith, in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis- | charge from our trust as Execu- | tors. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date duly proven, or be forever barred. FELDER SMITH, MURPHEY TIMMERMAN, Executors Oct. 7. 1955 4c-w- Nov. 3 Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 i u m Dkia 1 ’.V A f b M K j I Q PENNEYS BIRTHDAY PARTY! Sevtef far ever; «wf Writ Birthday Bargain P/ices MIDWAY hursday 1st Run! Oct. 20 Teen Age Canteen. Masquerade Party TTie Teen-Age Canteen mas querade dance was held Satur day evening, October 8, at the Amercian Legion Home with a large number of young people in attendance. Winners of prizes for the best costumes were Kay Thomas, Bub Tumblin; most original, Rachel Ann Wilson, Vinton Smith; fun niest, George Beaty and Barbara Simmons. Chaperones for the evening were; Mr. and lyfrs. Thurston Giles, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Under wood. Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., served punch, fancy sandwiches and cakes at the table prettily dec orated in the Hallowe’en motif. The next canteen dance will be held on November 12. Garden Clubs Meet Monday, Donate Plants PTA Carnival Members of the tour garden clubs m the city are asked to bring plants to their meetings on Monday to donate to the plant booth at the PTA Halloween carn ival. The Yellow Jasmine chib will ■Viday-Saturday October 21-22 MONIGOMEBT'IIOD CJkMEROX — miTH ROMM m Xr (jf'Ud/snad . . . give the portrait that reflects your own good taste wi lam m s me as 747 DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON, ft. a Ito Gorcey Hunt/ Hall bowery BOYS SHORT — CARTOON COMEDY — CARTOON unday-Monday Oct. 23-24 AND nUMITIVf AS IK 6KAT N0NHI STCNUNa VCKA BAVIO HAYOKN • RALSTON • BRIAN COMEDY FIRST RUN CARTOON ues. and Wed. 1st Run Oct. 25-26 ■ Color by TECHNICOLOR DIRK BOGARDE — MURIEL PAVLOW COMEDY and CARTOON Stock Up Now! PRINTED COTTON FLANNELETTE GOWNS 1.77 S ' -2 , • ALL LONG-SLEEVED: WARM. SOFT NAPPED! • STRAIGHT CIT FOR SLEEPING COMFORT! • MACHINE WASHABLE! SIZES 16 TO 20 y '> BRAND NEW SHIPMENT RECEIVED! CANNON’S PICKET STRIPE TERRY TOWELS 2 far 1.00 (20x40) • 15x25 FACE TOWELS • 12x12 W ASH CLOTHS .19 PACKAGE OF 6 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 88c • NEATLY HEMMED EDGES! • CIT SIZE 27"x27” • ONE HALE DOZEN TO THE PACKAGE SOFT COTTON RECEIVING BLANKET 3 for 1-00 • STRONGLY STITCHED EDGES! • USE AS A TOWEL AFTER BABY'S BATH! • SIZE 26x34 Buy Them By the Box! 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER GAYMODE NYLONS 69c pr. • PERFECT QUALITY SHEER LEG FLATTERY! . a • BUY A BOX OF THREE FOR 2.07 NO STRETCHING! TRULON NET PANEL 1.29 • GENEROUS 42"x90" LONG! • NO IRONING! NO STRETCHING! Reg U S Pat Off AT PENNEY’* ONLY!