Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C-« Page Hum Thursday, January 26, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 'll-- ^ THE WOMAN’S PAGE • ■* < » ^ __ _ Social Events and Chin News of Interest T«i«,koiM 74«495 Mrs. Walker Is Club Hostess Thursday afternoon members of her bridge chib met with Mrs. E. H. Wilkes at her home on Maple street. Seasonal arrangements made a pretty background for the tables. Mrs. J. B. Biart and Mrs. William Brooks Owens won top and second score honors and were presented prizes. i When cards were laid aside a salad course was enjoyed. Dessert Bridge Giveu For Club Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., tained members of her card "Hub with a dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon of the past week. Two (tables were appointed for refreshments and later during the games nuts and cold drinks were enjoyed. Mrs. Francis Blalock was winner of high score award. " Fruits with greenery and other seasonal arrangements made a pretty setting for cards. Mrs. Jacobs Hostess Clara Duckett Club Monday afternoon Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. T. J; Leake and Mrs. Henry M. Young were joint hos tesses at the home of the former to members of the Clara Duckett Garden club. A film entitled “Dream Come True,” showing the planting of new shrubbery and flower gar dens, was shown through the cour tesy of Farmers Feed and Seed store. Mrs. I. M. Sbmith, president, pre sided and the devotional was given by Mrs. Clarence Workman. Dur ing a business session a nominat ing committee was-chosen to select new officers for the coming year. Later sandwiches, pound cake, coffee and mints were served. Quince with galax leaves, be gonias and magnolia were attrac tively arranged in the hostess home. Tuesday Club Dessert Bridge The Tuesdays club enjoyed a dessert bridge this week at the home oj, Mrs. Howard Smith. ' " Nitive greens and seasonal ar rangements made a pretty setting for the two tables in play dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Stump was presented top score award at the conclusion of the progressions. Sun Bonnet Club Elects Officers The Sun Bonnet Garden dub held a business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. V. .Smith on Ferguson street. Pink pladioli artiatlcally arrang ed added attractiveness to the home for the occasion. During the business session the following of ficers were elected: President, Mrs. F. V. Smith; vice president, Mrs. Marshall W. Brown; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Hichard Craig. Later coffee, fancy sandwiches and potato chips were enjoyed. A plant exchange was held at this meeting. Sunday School Class Party Members of the Fidelis Sunday school class of Broad Street Meth odist church entertained for the regular monthly meeting on Tues day evening of the past week at the home of Mrs. G. W. Bell. Gladioli and chrysanthemums in pastel tiqts adorned the reception hftll, living and dining rooms. Sung 'Ho Lee, a student wt Pres byterian college, from Korea, was the guest speaker and talked in formally on the history and cus toms of the Korean people. During a social hour the hostess served sandwiches, cup cakes and coffee with other party dainties. Lowery-Hingos Invitations Out The following invitations are being received with interest by friends and relatives here and elsewhere:, Mrs. Charles Edward Lowery re quests the honor of your presence at the Nuptial Mass uniting her daughter, Ruth Christine, and David Norman Hingos, airman first class, United States Air Force, in the Sacrament of Holy Matri mony on Saturday morning, the eleventh of February at ten o’clock Saint Boniface Catholic church, Jo anna, S. C. The accompanying card reads: Reception immediately after the ceremony, Clinton Mills commu nity building. Petiteleer-Henry Invitations Received Garden Clubs Study Landscape-Design For the January meeting the Carolina Wrenn and Yelkxw Jas mines Garden clubs combined to hear /a talk on “Landscape and Design” by Col. B. F. Wingard. The meeting was held on Monday aft ernoon at the First Presbyterian church. Following the talk the clubs each held a short business session after which the guests were invit ed into the social rooms for re freshments. Salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served buf fet from the prettily appointed ta ble, with a lace' cover over green. The centerpiece was fashioned of magnolia with lighted tapers. Pink cyclamen were also used in deco ration. - .1 Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Guy L. Copeland- Mrs. Jim Bass, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and, Mrs. Joe Mc Daniel. -i Honors Niece On Birthday * Tuesday afternoon, Miss Mar garet Blakely honored her small niece, Nancy Arrington, who was celebrating her seventh birthday with a party at the Lydia com munity house. Each guest, including twenty- four little class mates and other friends wished Nancy “Happy Birthday.” \ During the afternoon the group joined in playing a number of games ' which were directed by Mrs. Theresa Thorp, Georgia Young and Mary Jane Bryson. Guests were invited into the dining room where a birthday cake reed in white and blue and blue Dr. Belling rath Attends Presbytery Dr. and Mrs. George C. Belling- rath spent several days this week in Atlanta where the former at tended the meeting of the Atlanta Presbytery of which he is mod erator. He presided over the meeting and preached the retiring modera tor’s sermon on Tuesday. William Snelgrove Home From France Airman First Class William Snelgrove arrived this week at his home here after serving with the Air Corps in France for three years. J# Airman Snelgrove is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L." Snelgrove. He will spend a thirty day leave with his parents before being re-assign ed to a Texas air field. WHARTON ILL Friends of John H. Wharton of Waterloo, will be interested to know he has been a patient for several weeks and undergoing treatment at the University hos pital, Augusta. WITH THE SICK elude Mrs. Susie Banks, Mrs. Leo Riser, Mrs. Azilee Vincent, Omar Bolt, Mrs. Lydie Howard, and James Walker of Laurens. Friends of Miss Irene Workman will be glad to know she is con valescing after being a patient at Blalock clinic. Little Donna Wickham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wick ham, is improving at Hays hos pital following an appendectomy Sunday. Mrs. R D Nance is a patient at Blalock clinic. . ( - Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offlces at South Broad St Phone 658 Office Hours t:## to 5:M Friends of Will Woody will re gret to know he is critically ill at Hays hospital. .. - Patients at Blalock clinic in clude J. R. Hamrick, Mrs. B. H. McCoig, Mrs Herman Nabors and Mrs. Joel Scott. Friends of Mrs. L. V. Powell will be interseted to know she is a medical patient at Hays hospital. Friends of W. E. Bell will be in- interested to know he is a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. D. K. Snelgrove is a pa tient, at Hays hospital and will undergo an operation today. ( Miss Cleo Cothran and little; George Gossett, • who have be patients at Blalock clinic, were able to return to their homes ear- Of cordial interest are the fol- candles adocned the prettily ap-1 Her in the week. fol SBett&i Sfcwnsp lowing invitations which are be ing received: Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Fetitleer re quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daugh ter, Martha Lou, to Mr. Robert Spann Henry on Saturday the, eleventh^ of February, at two o’clock in the afternoon, Sts. Pet er and Paul’s church, 3®00 Pierce St., Wheat Ridge, Colorado. Reception immediately follow ing ceremony at 8833 West 32nd Place. Mr. Henry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eld ward Henry and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Henry of this city, is stationed at Lowery Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. pointed table with blue ribbons I extending to the end of the table. Cup cakes, centered with cand les,' ice cream and punch were served gmd arttactive favors given Each jittle guest remembered Nancy with a gift. Patients at Hays hospital in- M THOSE HEADACHES Consult * DR. C. J. HART 205 Church St. taurens, S. C. Tel. 22501 & 2723 SEE WHAT $38.50 BUYSI new DORMEYER MIX - WELL YOU GEl^ r ALL THESE WITH THE NEW DORMEYER MIX-WELL with all juiciflf and grinding . attaehmante! Cooking’s so much easier whan you oVn a mixer with attachments. Yoo’ro ‘free from hand mixing foravar... from tad iouamonv- ing juicing...and grinding manta, leftovara and Teg- eta bias takas no tima at alL Fae*«rf anaraataea by DOSMCYEI 1. Electric food grinder and reamer for menta.. vagal«hies—(grinder -align. TtgRtinto head without adapters). .2. Juicer bowl with epout, etrainer, extra luice-directing epout. 3. '10 AilI—powered mixing speeds. 4. Handeome white enamel mixer with detachable, portable hand, bowi- sixa indicator on baaa. 5. Automatic beater release. *• 2 opal glass mixing bowls. 7. Big 44-page cook book. 8. 2 aroma nickel beaters. J. C. THOMAS ^ flvwelesi _ "It'* Tima That Counts" ■'lembar Of Clinton Credit Bureau CLINTON JOANNA The last three decades have brought many changes in matters pertaining to health. The normal span of life has been imreased materially. Consider diabetes, for example. Diabetes was first recognized about the time of Moses, or 200 years before the birth of King Tut. It was not until 1921, however, that a specific remedy was discovered. Today, through the use of Insulin and a balanced diet, the diabetic can reasonably expect to live about as long as anybody. Your physician will promptly recognize the symptoms of diabetes. He knows all about the treatment. And remember this, all advertised cures for diabetes are questionable. Don’t be victimized. PHONE 40 Club Entertained; Recent Bride Honored Mrs. C. W. Stone was hostess to members of her card club and sev eral additional guests for bridge on Thursday afternoon. Four tables were in play with Mrs. Jrby S. Hipp winning visitors high .’score and Mrs. R. C. Adair Club prize. Mrs. Hugh Eicheiber- ger, Jr., a recent bride, was a spe cial guest and was remembered with a gift of crystal. During the afternoon the hos tess served a salad course. Chry santhemums and bowls of green ery were used the card rooms. decoration J. C. THOMAS, • . “It's Tbne That Cwmtg” ' Member Of CHatoa Credit Bureau CLINTON ^JOANNA Wednesday Club, Guests, Entertained Entertaining members of the Wednesday club and additional guests, Mrs. Robert F. Black was hostess for four tables of bridge last week. Dutch iris, yellow gladioli and chrysanthemums were decorative in the den, living and dining rooms of the hostess’ attractive new home. Late in the afternoon salad and dessert courses were served. Phizes for scores for the after noon went to Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. 3rd, Mrs. Harry MdSween and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Personal Mention L. Ray Pitts and Johnny Mac Hatton, Jr., have returned from a few days stay in High Point, N. C., where theyoattended the furniture market. Miss Jackie Franks is spending a few days holidays following exams at Winthrop college, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks. Mrs. John Griffin Pitts has re turned from a five weeks trip to Albuquerque, N. Mexico, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. W. Ralph Holcombe and family. She was joined there by Mrs. O. T. La wing, of Greer. Miss Jane Ray arrived yester day to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ray, following exams at Winthrop col lege, Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McKee, of Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rid dell, of Laurens were guests Sun day of Mrs. F. M. Stutts. ADDITIONAL CHAIRMEN Additional chairmen for the Fashion Show Feb. 14 at the American Legion Home, sponsor ed by the Woman’s Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church, are: Mrs. A. B. Stump, tickets; Mrs. Newton Jones, program; Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. R. B1 Hellams, and Mrs. James Macdonald, decora tions. ’ Mrs. Richard Craig will be the commentator for the show. Tentative plans include a Val entine theme, skits and fashions from several stores in the city, which were announced in last week’s paper. Mrs. R. M. Turner is general chairman for the show. r Radio Station i WLBG 8 . K * ^ , . ■ i Broadcasting 4 ' Studios • i OFFICES—LOCATED 2nd Floor *'■ * Utopia Building Musgrove Street TELEPHONE 1486 For Local News, Lost and Found Articles, Advertising, Publicity BILL HOGAN, Manager , '3. MRS. R. W. JOHNSON, Receptionist PFNINIFY’S ! BIG SPRING SHOW|NG x UlxivLI 31 ON THE SEASONS newest ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! FASHION FABRICS COMPARE QUAUTY AND PRICE-SAVE PLENTY AT PENNEY’S! 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