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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Tthukm 74 «r m Crowford-Herbert Engagement Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Crawford announce the eneatfement ot their dauihfo, Dorothy, to Mr. Elmore G. Herbert, son ot Mr. end Mrs. W. C. Herbert, of Spartanburg. Mrs. Moore Is Club Hostess Mrs. Perry M. Moore was hos- tees fo a dessert bridge on Thurs day afternoon fo members of her card chib. In e setting of chrysanthemums and brttUant colored salvia two tables were appointed fo a sweet course before the games. When scores were counted Mrs. Jasper Rowland was found to be winner and received the club award. "African Violets" Club Program Topic Mrs. It, B. Dillard was hostess on Monday to members of the Clara Duckett Garden chib with Mrs. H. S. 1Vuh»ck and Mrs. J. C. Thomas assisting as hostesses. Mrs. I. M. Smith, president, brought an appropriate devotional after which the business session was conducted, hfrs. MUes Clerk, guest weaker fo the afternoon, lectured on African vMsta. Mrs. Hugh Ray and Mrs. C. W. Cooper had made an attractive and un usual arrangement for the dining table, using a variety of African violets, blending ribbon and tulle. (Later during a social hour sand wiches, potato chips, date kisses and tea were served. Lanty Mimnaugh Has Birthday Lanty Mimnaugh, ton of Mr. and Mrs. John Mknnau#i, cele brated his fourth birthday Mon day, October &L, by inviting forty little friends for an afternoon par ty. Halloween beta, ballons and nov elty favors given each little guest contributed to the merriment of outside games. Later they were in vited inside for refreshments of ice cream, cup cakes with Hallo ween feces. The “pumpkin’’ birth day cake holding four lighted can dles was also decorated in the chosen seasonal motif. Assisting Mrs. Mimnaugh In en tertaining and serving the tittle folk were Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. Marion Milam, Mrs. Harry Baldwin and Mrs. Murphey Tim merman. Study Club Hears Talk On Tapestries Mrs. C. B. Betts was hostess to SBefi & Sfifaaigfif Yotnt pharmacist is a specialist whose function is to pre pare and standardize drugs and to compound jour doctor’s prescriptions. He is not qualified to diagnose your ailments or to prescribe treatment. Your doctor is thoroughly com petent to examine you and to decide on the treatment indicated. He has not been trained to prepare and com pound medicines. In this pharmacy, we fully recognise the functions and limitations of both the physician and (he A.} pharmacist. Our business is compounding prescriptions. Meets! Refflesl Tvcksl Heats! Binds! Qeilts! Cords! M Silt, PridsiM-Mod*! Irmd Ntw ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Siwpl* to opoff! Modorn >ound-bobbin wocStx« ititchot (o*word and in rtvorio — hot ad|witoblt ttikh control 1 Hooting prtuor loot Mwt Ovtr pint, thick mo torioh —'pltn’ tooturo* So* it -tf|r >•( $49.*> complete! Mrs. Roily Bannister of the Home Economics De partment, Clinton high school, will be in our store Thursday and Friday afternoon to demonstrate these quality machines. MUM' k* k(tl«f MltctiMi. hcfVtf toyt! NT SUC 1 t»i ifftiliod k*HM rotoott the Wednesday Study dub last week at her home on Bast Wal nut street. For the afternoon's progdttm Mrs. Michael Turner talked on “Tapestries,” tracing the develop ment from the seventh century. Later refreshments of • sated course and coffee were served. Adorning the home were dah lias and begonias in effective ar rangements. Garden Club Has Program On Roses The Carolina Wren Garden dub met Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. Irene Pitts, with Mrs. George W. Copeland end MTs. Guy TXanhlin, co-hostesses. Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., president, presided and turned the program over to Mrs. Gary Holcombe, pro gram chairman. Speaker fo the afternoon was Mrs. D. H. DeVin- ney, who spoke on roses. The hostesses served a salad course and coffee. The home was attractively dec orated with fall flowers. Several of the members brought minia ture arrangements which were judged by the dub. Party Fetes Local Bride-Elect Entertaining at her home ki Co lumbia, Mrs. BMy IJttteBobn bon- area Mm xstaMceugr, wovem- ber bride elect. Co-hooteasco fo the mtece’Usneous shower were Mies Norms Griggs, of Cdumbte, oxl Miss Shirley Martin, of Charleston, all ctessmates of the bride-elect ait Cokenbte college Several appropriate games and contests were enjoyed by the guests who were Columbia friends of Miss Blakely. A sweet course was served during the evening and the honoree was presented the shower of gifts. Throughout the receiving rooms of the hostess’ home were autumn flowers in varied array. Mrs. Smith Gives Lovely Luncheon For Miss Blakely In compliment to Miss Sarah Blakely whose wedding to Lt. Ronald P. Skenes takes place No vember 5, Mrs. Fdder Smith en tertained at her home in Laurens on Saturday with a lovely lunch eon. The bride’s table overlaid with an organdy cover held a center- piece fashioned of white gladioli and pom pom chrysanthemums with a color note of lavender mums. Other artistic arrange ments added attractiveness to the receiving rooms of the hostess’ home. Place cards in a bridal hotif marked the guests places. A four course luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Murphey Timmerman of this city. The guest list included in addition to the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake, a num ber of Clinton friends. The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her wed ding pattern and was also pre sented a corsage to wear for the occasion. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEET The Executive Board of the Women of the Church of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Francis Blalock, instead of Tues day morning. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Sam Chapman, Mrs. EL C. Conner, Mrs. A. B. Hill, of Cross Hill, Ray Kinard and Mrs. N. A Shouse, of Whitmire, and Mrs. Robert Lydia are patients at Bla lock clinic. Kenneth Baker, Jr., was operat ed on Sunday at Hays hospital. Mrs. Mary Mason underwent surgery Oct. 23 at Hays hospital Mrs. Carrie Bell Pot eat, Mrs. S. B. Pruitt, Mrs. John Dominick and Pete Copeland are patients at Hays hospital. (Eric Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Clayton, was hurt in a ear accident and is now a pa tient at Hays hospital. Patients discharged from Bla lock clinic include: Mrs. Lee Hun ter, little Ruby Lee Fuller, Mrs. Agnes Robinson, of Whitten Vil lage, and little Ronnie Benchoff, of Thom well orphanage. Mrs. Mettle Ivester was operat ed on Wednesday at Hays hos pital. Camp Fire Group Has flolloween Forty The Tawanka Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a Hallowe’en party on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, as sistant leader. Mrs. James Rut ledge is leader of the group com posed of nine sixth grade girls who are in the second year of Camp Fire work. The refreshment table was decorated with pumpkins and Hallowe’en figures in the tradi tional colors with crepe paper streamers extending from the chnadrtier to the corners. Dwarf marigolds were used to carry out the color motif. Games were played gnd prizes were awarded to the following girls for the the , most original costume, cutest and prettiest, Celia Casque, Juanita Patterson and Jean Arnold. Officers of the group are:Pres- ident, Corinne Boyd; Vice-Presi dent, Juanita Patterson; Secre tary, Barbara Eichelberger; Treasurer, Shirley Ann League; Scribe, Jean Arnold. Parent-Teacher Meet Be Held November 8 The regular November meet ing of the Parent-Teacher As sociation of Florida Street school scheduled for Tuesday evening was postponed because of a teachers meeting in Greenville. It will be held Tuseday evening, November S, at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. TB Association Piedmont District Meet Today Laurens The National IB Association, Piedmont district case finding con ference will be held today at the Health Center in Laurens. The meeting will be held in two sessions from 12 to 12 a. m. and from 2 until 4 p. m. John M. Pres ton, Richland county health offi cer, and chairman at the case finding committee fo South Car olina will preside. The program will consist of talks on “Estab lished Clinics,” “Mass Survey X Raying and Routine X Rays On All Admissions to General Hos pitals.” SKdes on ectkbHshed clin ics and “Minnesota Slides On Tu berculin Testing” will be shown. All doctors, lay people and in terested persons are invited to at tend. Clinton Sparkles In 46-0 Victory Against Stingers Honea Path, Oct 28—Clinton High’s Devils romped through Honea Path High’s Stingers, 4A-0, here tonight before about 1,200 fans. It was Honea Path’s home-com ing.. Mias Claudette Ramey was crowned queen during the half time. one-yard line, climaxing a 70-yard drive. Clinton 13 13 13 7—48 Honea Path 0 0 0 0— 0 * _ 22 Counties Already Over Last Year's Highway Traffic ToH Twenty-two South Carolina counties had already had more traffic fatalities by October 22, 1955, than duriug the entire year of 1954, a state highway depart ment statistical table reveals. At the same time the state’s toll for the nine and a half month period is just 21 fewer than for the whole of 1954. Laurens county had 20 traffic fatalities through October 22 of this year. The toll for the whole of 1954 fo this county was 11. Three counties had the same number of fatalities so far this year as they registered during the whole of 1954. That leaves 21 counties in the state with few er traffic deaths during the nine and a half month period than for the twleve month period of 1954. Only one county, McCormick, has been free of traffic deaths I this year. Through October 22, South Carolina’s traffic deaths totaled 543. The 1954 toll was 584. CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Gary Dillard, deceased, are here by notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. LILLIAN SALTERS DILLARD, Executrix October 21, 1955 3c-10 Keith Campbell, Honea Path’s co-captain and fullback, sidelined earlier this season due to polio, was carried from Greenville Gen eral hospital in an ambulance to witness the home-coming. After wards Campbell was returned to Greenville where he is still recov ering. Ekxl Billy Crawford picked up a Honea Path fumble on the Honea Path 20 and raced across the Clin- Path 20 and raced across fo Clin ton’s first touchdown. Jo the sec ond period Crawford took a pass from quarterback Bobby Fuller and galloped 80 yards fo the third OUnton touchdown. Clinton took over on the Honea Path 12 as the Stingers failed to get a fourth down kick off. Fuller sneaked across from two yards out three plays later in the second period for Chnton’s second TD. Taking the third kickoff, Clin ton rolled to its fourth score. Don Rhame went across from four yards out fo the touchdown. Later in the same period, Joe Hill crashed five yards for another Clinton score. Clinton’s last score came as Peanut Smith went over from the . . . give the portrait that reflects your own good taste UJI lam m sme as Jacobs Bldg. Phona 747 A GOOD BALANCE ALWAYS HELPS! t ^ 9 0 °d [ balance in the bank alwaya gives you a sura footing. It shows that you are successfurin managing your own finances. Opportunities for job advancement coma first to the parson who handles his money wall and saves regularly. The man who is always- in dabt and living beyond his means is soon replaced. Put yourself on tha success LEDSS-R by keeping a good balance Kara! i III 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY WHEN YOU THINK OF BANKING THINK FIRST OF— Bank of Clinton j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ♦V MWSKnKscxsciexsKKXxmeKSKnKiMotKMSicionwcxtwcxsncKKiCKxancac Spectator Participant? m. Three simple words —"Let us pray’’—are the cue to the service you take part in when you go to an Episcopal Church. The Episcopal ser vice is called a corpo- *-• rate service — that is, we all take part in it. Thus, when the min ister says, "Let us pray," it is a common effort. The prayers he uses are almost all printed in the Book of Common Prayer. We don’t think it’s any more unusual to pray out of a book than to sing out of a book. You see, we do it together. That’s one of the things we believe you’d en joy about being an Episcopalian — the feeling that you’re part of things. In the primitive church, in fact, clear back in Old Testament times, the main part of the religious service was praise and worship of God and earnest prayer for his aid and forgiveness. The sermon—or instruction part of the ser vice was secondary. In many churches today, however, the service is centered around the ser mon. The congregation sits back to listen or to be spectators, rather than being actual partici pants in the service. In the Episcopal Church, we join together in the worship and praise of God. You are invited to join us — today — in the active worship of God at the Episcopal Church near you. An educational service of the laymen of All Saints Church. A SPECIAL PROMOTION OF CAROLE KING SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS '4 • ' $19.95 SUITS Special $10.00 10.95 DRESSES Special 5.50 7.95 DRESSES Special 4.00 10.95 SKIRTS « Special 5.50 8.95 SKIRTS Special 4.50 7.95 SKIRTS Specjal 4.00 ONE GROUP PLAID SKIRTS 2.99 Murray Garber’s CLINTON, S. C.