The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1955, Image 3
4
Thursday, October 27,1955
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
. i
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495
Dessert Bridge
Given For?Club
Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr. was hos
tess to members .of her card dub
for a dessert bridge on Tfrurstiay
afternoon at the past week.
Two tables were laid tor a
aweet course, coffee, nut* and
candies which were served prior
to the games. Mrs. Francis Bla
lock was high store winner and
received club award.
Daisy chrysanthemums and
dahlias in shades of pink to lav
ender prettily decorated the living
rojm,
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Hart
Thursday afternoon of the past
week Mrs. J. B. Hart entertained
members of her bridge club.
Colorful autumn flowers made
8 pretty setting for the tables.
When scores were counted fol
lowing the progressions prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Ansel B.
Godfrey and Mrs. Otto Ferrene,
a club guest.
Late in the afternoon the host
ess served a salad course. Miss
Margaret Bell was a guest for re
freshments.
♦ ■ ~
Lovely Luncheon
Given On Tuesday
On Tuesday at noon Mrs. J. B.
Hart and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr.,
entertained a number of friends
with a lovely luncheon at the (Ho
tel Mary Muegrove.
As the guests were assembling
the hostesses were assisted in
•erving punch apd wafers by Mrs.
.Bailey Dixon and Mrs, Clyde L.
Ireland. Lavender-pink dahlias
and roses adorned the punch ta
ble.
Place cards in an autumn motif
marked the places at long banquet
tables decorated with gladioli,
chrysanthemums and dahlias com
bined with other flowers of the
season. A three course luncheon
was served.
Party Here Hbnors
Bdtrothed Couple
Honoring their niece, Miss
Barbara Wingard of Lexington,
and Irvin L. Eleazer of Colum
bia, who will be married at St.
Stephens Lutheran church, Lex
ington, on November 3, Col. and
Mrs. B. F. Wingard entertained
the wedding party with a buffet
supper on Saturday evening as
sembling sixteen guests. . .
The buffet supper table was
lovely with a double wedding
ing arrnagement outlined with
eetheart roses and pom poms
in pink and white. Attached
with ribbon were miniature cor
sages in the same motif which
were later given the guests to
wear. White tapers in silver
holders completed the table ap
pointments. • Elsewhere in the
home chrysanthemums and oth
er autumn flowers were used in
decoration.
The honored couple was given
a gift of silver in their chosen
pattern.
Auxiliary Hears
Welfare Worker
Mrs. O. D. Parker of the Lau
rens County Welfare Depart
ment, was the guest speaker on
Tuesday afternoon of the past
week to members of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary for their
rgeular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Parker spoke on “Child
Welfare.” Following the pro
gram a business session was held
and later a social hour enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by
by the hostesses, Mrs. Hugh
Simpson, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs.
A. M. Young, Mrs. W. Roy Pitta,
Mrs. George Watts Copeland and
Mrs. Austin Chandler.
Colorful autumn leaves, age-
ratum and coleus decorated the
home for the occasion.
Sorority Meeting
With Miss Harris
The Beta Sigma Phi sorority
held its regular meeting at the
home of Miss Carnelia Harris
Thursday evening.
After a short business session
Miss Becky Speake, president,
explained to the guests. Misses
Florine Ginn, Nell Crosby, Edna
Coates, and Mrs. Milford Smith,
the purpose and activities of the
sorority, an international organi
zation.
Miss Hraris, vice-president,
was in charge of the program,
summer and showed color slides.
Miss Sina Newmon of Green
ville ,a member of this chapter,
was present for the meeting.
The guests were invited into
the dining room for punch, sand
wiches, and chocolate fudge.
Luncheon Given
fbr Bride-Elect
A series of social events has
honored Miss Sara Blakely since
the announcement of her coming
marriage to Lt. Ronald S. Skenes,
of Columbia. The wedding will
take place Saturday afternoon, No
vember 5, at Broad Street Meth
odist church.
Among recent parties was the
luncheon given on Saturday at
the Hotel Mary Miusgrove by Miss
Louise * (Hollingsworth, of Cross
Hill. Covers were laid for ten at
the table which was beautifully
appointed in green and white.
White tapers in silver holders
flanked an arrangement of carna
tions and daisy chrysanthemums.
A three course luncheon was
served. The hoetess’ gift to the
bride-elect was china in her cho
sen pattern.
The groom-elect’s mother, Mrs.
Nathan S. Skenes, and sister, Mrs.
C. D. Turbeville, of Columbia,
were out-of-town guests for the
luncheon.
Mrs. Giles Hostess
Sun Bonnet Club
Mrs. Thurston R. Giles, assist
ed by Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs.
A. A. Ramage, Jr, entertained
members of the Sun Bonnet Gar
den club at the Giles home on Mon
day afternoon.
The receiving rooms were beau
tifully decorated with vari-color
ed dahlias from the hostess’ gar
den. Also on display were a, num
ber of arrangements by Mrs. Phi*
Brown.
Mrs. George Belhngralh gave an
interesting and informative talk
on the fundamentals of flower ar
ranging and later Mrs. Marshall
Brown showed how to make ar
rangements keeping these princi
pals in mind. ,
Later refreshments of assorted
sandwiches, dainties and cake
squares carrying out the Hallo
ween motif were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Observe Golden
Anniversary
In observance of their 50th
wedding anniversray, Mr. artd
Mrs. J. F. Davis were honored
wHl^-a dinner on Sunday, Octo
ber 16, at the home of their
duaghter, Mrs. J. V. Lowe, and
Mr Lowe
Mrs. Davis was before mar
riage Miss Ada Davis of Spartan
burg county. They were mar
ried October 15, 1905 in the
Methodist church at Tucapau.
Mr. Davis was for a number of
years until his retirement several
years ago connected with the
Clinton Cotton Hills. Since his
retirement they reside on Pra
ther Circle where they have
built a home.
The Davises are the parents
of six children who were pres
ent with their families for the
occasion: Mrs. Lowe (Alice Da
vis), Arthur Davis, of this city;
Orin Davis of Greenville; Mrs.
Grady Arnold (Ruth Davis), and
Mrs. C. B. Few (Viola Davis), of
Jacksonville, Fla.; and Mrs. Lew
is King (Audrey Davis) of An
derson.
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Davis of Spartan
burg; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowe
of Greer; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Few of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Heaton ot this
city.
Baptist WMU
Holds Installation
For Officers
On Monday afternoon the Wom
an’s Missionary Union of the First
Baptist church held its annual in
stallation 6t officers.
Mrs. S. B. Loftis was in charge,
using rainbow colors of ribbon i
made into shoulder flowers, to
designate each officer. Mrs. J. H.
Darr, chairman of prayer, pinned
the ribbons on each officer, bring
ing out the emphasis of prayer in
assuming responsibilities of office.
As each officer was recognized
and given^her particular color and
charge she took her place in a
semi-circle. The pastor, Rev. J. H.
Darr, was also recognized as an
inspiration of endeavor and led a
prayer of dedication. The follow
ing officers were installed:
President—Mrs. L. E. Cason
Circle chairmen — Mrs J. E.
Martin, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs.
S. W. Sumerel, Mrs. R. W. John
son, Mrs. Joe Leake, Mrs. R. M.
League, Mrs. J. W. Walker and
Mrs. Renie Selyen.
First vice president—Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson. «
Second vice president — Mrs.
Hugh Ray.
Recording secretary—Mrs. J. C.
Thorp as.
Treasurer—Mrs. Guy Tumblin.
Stewardship—Mrs. Clark John
son.
Youth director — Mrs. G B.
Goldsmith
Sunbeams—Mrs W. W. Adams,
Mrs. J. A. Orr.
Junior G. A.—Mrs. Van Jones,
Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Joe Mc
Daniel
Intermediate G. A.—Mrs. John
Roseboro
Y. W A.—Miss Betty Skinner;
assistant, Mrs. S. B Loftis
Publication—Mrs. George Ellis.
Mission study—Mrs. J D. Bass.
Community missions—Mrs. I O.
Ray.
Mission fundamentals—'Mrs. T
L. W. Bailey.
Social—Mrs Karl Johnson
Historian—Mrs. S B. Loftis.
Prayer—Mrs. J H Darr.
Leadership and Inspiration,—
Rev. J H Darr.
-*■-* «,•
Miss Dugan Is
Bride of Mr. Oates
Darlington, Oct. 20—The wed
ding of Miss Marsha Ann Dugan,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. John
Allen Dugan, of Darlington, and
Francis Marion Oates, Jr., son of
Mr and Mrs. Francis Marion
Oates Sr, of Oates and Hartsville,
(continued on page 7)
r
Yoo and your friend*
are cordially invited to attend the
ANDERSON PIANO ENSEMBLE CONCERT
8 STEINWAY Concert Grand Pianos - Hammond Organ
presented by
THE FEDERATED MUSIC CLUBS OF SPARTANBURG
and
RICE MUSIC HOUSE
Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium
Sunday afternoon - Oct. 30 - 3; 30 p m.
Admission is free.
*BE GORHAM’S NSW
PREFERRED OVER ALL OTHER
STERLING DESIGNS
BY TODAY’S YOUNG AMERICAN6I
A
fan
In eoast-to-coast previews,
young Americans over
whelmingly chose Xelefte"
as their favorite steeling
pattern over today’s most
popular designs. Before
you buy any sterling, come
in and see “Celeste”. You
can start your “Celeste” set
with a single teaspoon.
Then register your choice
of this heavenly pattern
with us to be sure your family
and friends will always
know your preference.
J. C. THOMAS
“ir« TIkc That Count*”
JOANNA
Clinton, S. C.
Starter "Cafcttte" tea^aow $4.90 fad.
To* Inc. Six-p*«co ploca totting - placa
knif* ond fork, ploco rpoo
salad fork, Kollow-Kondfo
buffo! knifo - $35.00 fad. To* Inc.
(Tho Carbarn Starting knifo boadlo is
atodo from a tinglo soon*loti sifror tuba
- not two hatvos soMarod togotbar. It
is dont-rosistant and rottfo-proof).
Othor Gorham Sterling pattern* from
$29.75 up for six-pioca placa-sotting.
Fad. Tax Inc.
Oh-h-k! What power! New Rocket
T-350 power!... What amoothnraa!
New Jttaway Hydra-Matic smoothnrso!..,
What glamor! New Starfire Styling!
You’ll say "Oh-h-hr for sure
when you see Olds for '56!
See them bn “OHI Day" Nov. 3rd
at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer’s!
^Jo€€% CfCeuiMA botnet effibbt
T
Pharmacy is recognized as a public health profession in
every civilized nation of the world. Its practice is regulated
by law. It has as its primary objective the service which
it can render the public in safeguarding the handling, com-
pounding, and dispensing of medicinal substances. The
conscientious pharmacist holds the health and safety of
his patrons to be of first importance. See us before you
buy medicine, no nutter how sim;le your illuess may
•cem to Le.
PHONE 4
END-OF-MONTH
;//n
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1.88
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• 40x90 Inches Long
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ONE RACK OF WOMEN’S COTTON
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3-00 and 4.00
REDUCED! ^
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ONE TABLE OF WOMEN’S
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