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Thursday, February 23, 1956 HE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Meadors-Patterson Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James C. Meadors announce *fee engagement of their daughter, Rdby Kathryn, to Wil liam Mooney Patterson, of Kings ville, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. S W. A. Patterson, of this city. The wedding will take place in the late spring. Mrs. Ferguson Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Edward Ferguson enter tained the Wednesday bridge club and additional guests the past week. , Throughout the card rooms, gladioli, jonquils, greenery and quince were artistically arrayed. When scores were counted visitors high went to Mrs. Robert Ander son and club award to Mrs. Robert . F. Black. Later salad and dessert courses were served. Legion Auxiliary # Business Meeting A business meeting for the reg ular monthly session of the ^gner- ican Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Holcombe. Associate s were Mrs. Cbarlas Bur- Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Cauley and Mrs. Inez The group discussed sponsoring a pre-teen age canteen for junior high students, grades six, seven and eight for the 1956-d7 session. It was voted to hold Legion Aux iliary day at the Legion home on Sunday afternoon, March 4. The home is open to the public on Sunday afternoons. During the social hour a salad, plate was enjoyed. For the occa sion the hostess’ home was attrac tive with daffodils and other early spring flowers. [die Moments Club With Miss Bailey Miss Ruth Bailey entertained members of the Idle Moments club Wednesday of the past week at her home on N. Broad street. Flowering quince and daffodils, combined with other early spring flowers were attraeftvely arranged in the home. Guests were Invited into the dining room where a salad and sweet course with coffee was served buffet. i CfCam ^ifikth&Ua *"*T*|* r • V: „ Despite the fact that a way to prevent diphtheria wac- * , _ ' discovered many years ago, thousands*'©! children have - diphtheria every year. Much of this results from the in- difference of parents. They know that their children should be immunized,.but they just don’t get around to it. Make • resolution now to have your children treated. The treat- ment is simple and safe. Ask your doctor about it at the first .opportunity. Club Program On "Women In Journalism" Mrs. E. H. Hall was hostess to members of the Century club on Tuesday afternoon for the Feb ruary meeting. Mrs. W..R. Turner presented the program on “Women In Journal ism” giving short sketches of out standing women in that field. The March meeting will be held Tuesday, the 9th. at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. Bynum Betts. » Dessert Bridge Given For Club A dessert bridge was..given on Tuesday afternoon by Mr? Horace Horton for members of her club. Two tables were appointed for refreshments in a setting of» yel low gladioli and mums. Following the sweet course several progres sions were enjoyed with Mrs. A. B. Stump and Mrs. Gary Holcombe winning score awards. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. Grady Seawright, of Pendleton, was a guest. Stephenson and Mrs. Hershal Thomason. Later a social hour was enjoyed and guests were invited to the ta bles where a salad plate, cake squares decorated in Washington’s birthdacy motif, and coffee were served. Bouquets of mixed spring flowers and tapers adorned the ta bles. ' k GARDEN CLUB MEET The Carolina Wren Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. F. Wingard Monday afternoon at 3:30. this EASTERN STAR MEET — . The James B. Parrott Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of initiating candidates. All members are vited to attend. in- PHONE 400* * 1 CLINTON. 5. C. « •r Buy 1 Pound-Get 1 Pound Free MORRELL’S ALLRITE SLICED 1 Lb. CeUo Bacon 49 c HOME-MADE—PURE LARD 10 LB. TUBS—LB. c — 13 COUNTRY STYLE PORK STUFFED SAUSAGE b.50c — - — BEEF BONELESS LB. STEW 39 FRESH (2-2 , / 4 LBS.) ^ E» FRYERS SLICED (|-5 Lbs.) .#• LB. Calf Liver FRESH S. C. LARGE EGGS DOZ. Pitts Country Market YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923 ~ Golf Association Luncheon Meet The Lakeside Women’s Golf as sociation met on Tuesday with Mrs. Dave Roberts and Mrs. J. B. Templeton as hostess for luncheon. Eighteen members were present with Mrs. Robert Vance and Mrs. Judson Davis as guests. Mrs. T. Suddeth and Mrs. C. W. Anderson won first and second prizes for low putts. Prize went to Mrs. George M. Huguley for low net score for the February 7 meeting. Miss Norman Is Contest Winner Miss Patricia Norman was the recent winner in the Betty Crock er Homemaker’s of Tommorw con test held here. Miss Norman com peted with five other girls in the test, and received a golden pin as* a reward in chapel exercises. The high school was presented a Betty Crocker cook book. Miss Norman’s score will com pete for the state title,'where first prize will be the awarding of a $1,500 scholarship. Dobbins-West Engagement Mrs. John Ozell Dobbins - of Cross Anchor, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Peggy Rachel, to Airman first cass Les ter Marion West, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. West of West Springs. . The wedding will take place April 1 at 3 o’clock at New Hope Baptist church, Cross Anchor. ^ n l r Club, Guests Are Entertained at Bridge Entertaining members of her Tuesday bridge club and several additional guests Mrs. John W. Stevenson was hostess for three tables on Tuesday afternoon of the past week. Greenery with seasonal ar rangements of early spring flow ers made a pretty sotting for the games. When scores were counted priz es were presented Mrs. Marion Milam for visitors high and Mrs. W. C. Hogan for club high. Lat er the hostess served a salad plate. ' -m\ ,} Joint Hostesses "Odds-Ends" Club Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Frank M. Boland were co-hostess es at the home of the former Sat urday afternoon to members of the Odds and Ends Book club. Books were exchanged and sev eral games following the Wash ington Birthday theme were en joyed. Late in the afternoon a salad plate, sweets and coffee were served. For the occasion the hostess’ home was attractive with early blooming flowers and shrubs com bined in arrangements. Friends Entertained At Dinner, Luncheon Tuesday evening of the past week Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten entertained a few friends with a dinner party.. Cover* were^ laid for twelve at the dining table prettily appointed in the Valentine motif. White snapdragons and carnations with red outline .hearts fashioned the centerpiece. Friday at noon Mrs. Whitten was hostess to twelve friends for a buffet luncheon. Flowering shrubs of the early spring season were used in decoration for the home. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Alice Corbett, mother of W. L. Corbett, is a patient at Hays Hospital. Linda Osborne, daughter of Mrs. Mary Osborne, underwent a min or foot operation on Tuesday at Hays hospital. Friends of Don Rhame, son of Dr. and Mrs. *D. O. Rhame, will be glad to know he is improving sat isfactorily at Hays hospital fol lowing an appendectomy Monday. Hazel Parson, of Thomwell, is a patient at Blalock clinic suffer ing a broken leg injury. Mrs. H. A. Adams is convalesc ing following -«ft operation week at Blalock clinic. Patients at Hays hospial include Mrs. J. B. La mire th, of Laurens, Mrs. Beaty Spearman, of Lanford, Mrs. J. R. Matthews, R. L. Snel- grove and Mrs. Mamie Pittman. Friends of Mrs. A. I. Dixon will be interested to know she is a pa tient at Blalock chnic. The following who (have been patients at Hays hospital were able to return to their homes ear lier in the week: Carl Heaton, Mrs. W. B. Wood, Mrs. Dora Leop ard, and Dftme King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King. George Sullivan has returned following a stay at a Greenville hospital and is convalescing at Bla lock clinic. Friends of Mrs. R. W. Wade will be interested to know she is a pa tient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. MlarshaH Samples, Bart Vandeford and Cecil Glenn who have been patients aj Blalock clin ic, have returned to their hpmes. O. T. Stone and Billy Brocking- ton, of Thorn well, are patients at Blalock clinic. Friends of Mrs. J. K. Hatton will be glad 1o know she is improving at Hays hospital where she has been a patient the past few days. Dunaway is the former Miss Lucy Joy. JONES ADOPTION Dr. and Mrs. Newton Jcnes an nounce the adoption of a daugh ter, Ellen Cabaniss, two months old. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Brown announce the birth of a son, James Thomas, February l at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Brown was before mar riage Miss Ruby Medlin. i STROUD Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stroud announce the birth of a son, Ken neth Harold, on February 20 at Hays hospital. Before marria@e Mrs. Stroud wa® Miss Irene Moates, of Mountville. Awards Made For Bird Houses The Carolina .Wren Garden club sponsored an attractive bird house display in Johnson and Pitts clothing store on Main street the past week. The houses were constructed by children of Providence school and were judged by Mrs George Blflcok. Mrs. I. M. Adair and Mrs Harry Wilkes. Ribbons and prizes were awarded.*' First to Eugene Patterson. Second to Joe Donnell, and third to J. W. Eiavis. Miss Margaret Blakely’s third grade room was jwresented a prize for having contributed the largest number of houses. The committee in charge of this display was composed of Mrs. Irene Pitts and Mrs. Joe McDan iel. Dr, Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phene 7»4 Laurens, S. C. irth Announcements DUNAWAY Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Dunaway announce the birth of a son, James Franklm. Jr., on Feb ruary 20 at Hays hospital. Mrs. itRiotKKRNHylooowooootinonitonotitHMBNWRMwwwwwMHKwaiincip Joint Hostesses Entertoih Circle Mrs. S. C. < Chaney. Mrs. Ros- coe Buzhardt Mrs. Mac Stubbs and Mrs. Lee Haskins were hos tesses at Broad Street Methodist church on Monday evening to members of the Sara Glenn circle for the February meeting. Mrs. Joe Bonds had arranged the program on ‘'World’s Laborer —Worth Hfc Hire.” Taking part were Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Mrs. R. A. Spartanburg" ' ‘Auditorium Friday - March 2 - 8:30 p.m. ’ ONLY KN4A0IMINT IN SOUTH CAROLINA I TNI rHBKWKNON or SHOW MJSMISS "DC FUNNIEST EMTERIIUNER W DC WOUOI" H.T. DIRECT FROM 3rd RECORD BREAKING YEAR ON B’WAY VICTOR B0RGE IN PERSON ‘ COMEDY IN MUSIC” , Admission $5.00; $4.00; $3.00, toxos included. Mail orders received now. Boa Office sales start Monday, February 20, Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium, Box 1410. 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