Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f’ Thursday, April 19,1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest t«mmm 74 «r «n Yellow Jasmine Club Will Meet Monday , The Yellow Jasmine Garden club will meet Monday, April 23 at 3:30 at the home ol Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., with Mrs. Henderson Pitts as oo-hoetess. Officers ask that the meirvbers k please bring dues and written program suggestions. Wednesday Bridge Club Has Meeting Mrs. Lewis Wallace was hostess to members of her Wednesday bridge club recently at her home on Oakland street. Bowls of pansies and other rpring flowers were prettily ar ranged as a background for the tables, which were appointedy for refrsehments. Prior to the games a dessert course was served. Mrs. Davis R. Holland made top honors and Mrs. G. B. Goldsmith won second score prize. r> t- 1 ^ Mrs. D. O. Rhame Is * Century Club Hostess Members of the Century club held the April meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. O. Rhame. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Dr. George C. Bellingrath, academic dean of Presbyterian college. He talked on “The Rela tion of Christian Religion to Edu cation.’’ The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 1. at the home of Mrs. Marshall Brown. Mrs. Reese Is , Club Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fuller L. Reese entertained members of her club and several additional guests assemblying players for three tables of bridge. Prior to the games a dessert course was served. Bowls of pan sies, iris, and an artistic arrange ment of magnolia foliage with grapes were used in decoration. When scores were counted visitors prize was presented Mrs. T. C., Johnson, Jr., and club prizes Mrs. Jasper Rowland. Circle Meets At Community Center The April meeting of the Sara t Glenn circle of Broad Street Meth- ' xiist church was held on Monday evening at the CUnton Mills Com munity center with Mrs. Murray Adams, Mrs. Eddie Simmons, Mrs. Holmes Holland and Miss Sara Stone as hostesses. Mrs. T. C. Ray had arranged the program on “Christian Disciple- ship” wiiti Mrs. J. W. Abrams and Mrs.' James Buzhardt giving in teresting articles. Later during a social hour the hostesses served a salad course, iced drinks and cookies. Dessert Bridge Given For Club Entertaining members of her card club, Mrs. W. L. Corbett was hostess for a dessert bridge on Tuesday afternoon of the past week. When the guests assembled a sweet course was enjoyed and later several progressions made. Score awards went to Mrs. E. A Farnell and Mrs. F. V. Smith, a club visitor. Spring floral arrangements in yellow nad white were attractive in the card room. Susie Jacobs Has Birthday Party In observance of her fourth birthday which Occurred April 16, Susie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs, 3rd, celebrated with a party Saturday afternoon. Thirty-five little friends enjoy ed outdoor games and later were invited into the home for refresh ments. The birhtday cake, cen tered with a miniature old fash ioned bouquet, was decorated in pink and held four tiny lighted candles. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., assisted in enter taining nad serving the little folk. Balloons and novelty party favors were presented the guests. Mrs. Sparks Observes Eightieth Birthday On the occasion pf her eightieth birthday, Sunday, April 8, Mrs. Jessie Sparks was honored with a surprise birthday dinner by her grandson, Noland Suddeth, and Mrs. Suddeth at hteir home on South Broad street. Guests included Mrs. Sparks’ daughter, Mrs. B. H. Suddeth, of this city, a sister, Mrs. Will Long, a niece, Mrs. Valeria McWherter. of Blairs; Mrs. Fannie Jones of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sud deth and small son of Bethesda, Md., also Mrs. L. S. Henderson, Misses Agnes and Florence Bobo of this dty. Mrs. Sparks was remembered with many lovely and useful gifts. Club Members, Guests Entertained Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, 3rd, was hos tess to members of her club and additional |hests assembling play ers for five tables on Wednesday afternoon of the past week. Several mixed arrangements of spring flowers adorned the card rooms where tables were laid for refreshments. A dessert course was served before the games. Guest prize went to Mrs. Murphey Timmerman and club award to Mrs. Edward Ferguson. Mrs. John B. Jordan, of Martinsville, Va., who was visiting here, was a spe cial guest and was remembered with a gift WITH THE SICK Friends of little Johnny Fin ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fin ney, will be glad to know he is convalescing at Blalock clinic fol lowing- an'operation. Patients at Hays hospital in clude Bobby English, Mrs. Pearl Lawson, Erskine Milam, Mrs. Hor ace Rogers and Mrs. Mary Ropp of Cross Hill. Friends of L. L. King, of Kin- ards, -will regret to know he is ill and a patient at Blalock clinic. The following who have been patients at Blalock clinic were able to return to their homes earlier in the week: Gerald Farmer, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. A. C. Fanner; Mrs. Mollie Garrett, Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Gertrude Saples and William Ellis who was dismissed yester day. MVs. Hattie Lollis underwent an operation Tuesday at Hays hos pital. George S. Wham, of Mountville, is a medical patient at Hays hos pital. Fj R. Williamson, who has been a patient at Hays hospital, return ed to his home Tuesday. Friends of Miss Maudie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Young, will be interested to know she U a patient at Hajys hospital. Patients at Blalock clinic include Mrs. Fred Satterfield, Mrs. Katie Shealy and Mrs. Ruth Whiteford, of Laurens. , Tommy Nabors, of Lydia, under went an operation at Hays hos pital on Tuesday. Reservations For Flower Show Extended j t - * Due to the cool weather here lately reservation time for ar rangements in "Spring Symphony’’ flower show have been extended to Thursday at 6 p. m. The general public is invited to enter arrangements by calling one of the following: Mrs. J. D. Bass, Mrs. G. <B. Goldsnjith, Mrs. Hen derson Pitts, Mrs. J. C' Thomas. No reservations for horticulture specimens are needed. Specimens should be brought in Coca-Cola bottles or in plain milk bottles. Due to cold weather one bloom will be accepted instead of three as originally planned. All flower show entries are to be brought to the American Le gion Memorial home between 9 and 11 a. m. Friday. April 20. The doors will be open to the public from 3 until 9 p. m. An admission of 50 cents will be charged. No one will be allowed in the show dur ing the judging hours 1 to 3. Mrs. Marshall Brown and her staging committee have been at work for some time constructing and preparing the background of the show to carry out the sym phony theme. The following flowers and trees are not acceptable for the flower show as thqy are on the conserva tion list. Wild flowers: bloodroot, train ing arbutus, blueballs, ladyslipper, columbine, yellovf fringed orchid, rasemallow, fringed gentian. In dian Pipe, closed gential. Trees: redbud, American holly and dogwood. 1 Shrubs: Mountain laurel, rho dodendron. grandsire, greybeard, Atlantic azalea, flame azalea. Grasses: seaoates. t Birth Announcements BLACKWELL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene Blackwell announce the birth of a son, George Alan, on April 16 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Black- well is the fromer Miss Gladys Childers. SEASE Mr. and Mrs. John Sease of Co- FREE FREE J Moth Proofing at No Extra Cost Everything cleaned by us is . moth proofed during the cleaning process —— Protefct your Clothes from dust and moisture by having them stored in transparent storage bags at reasonable prices Sunshine Cleaners Telephone 436 Florida St. FREE FREE lumbia, announce the birth of a son on April 14 at Providence hos- tal, Columbia. Mrs. Sease is e former Miss Mary Lou Wan- namaker. Mr. Sease is the son of Mrs. T. ,M. Sease and the late Mr. Sease of this city. BARRON Rev. and Mrs. Earl P. Barron of Atlanta, Ga., annuonce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on April 13. Mrs. Barron before marriage was Miss Mona Blake ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely of this city. McGEE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William McGee announce the birth of a son, Joseph William. Jr., on April 12 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. McGee is the former Miss Carolyn Pitts, daughter of Mrs. James Pitts and the late Mr. Pitts. THORNTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Thorn ton announce the birth of a sno, Robert Lee, Jr., on April 16 at Blalock clinic. Before marriage Mrs. Thornton was Miss Eugen ia Lee Sexton. REYNOLDS Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Reynolds announce the birth of a son, William Arthur, Jr., on April 12 at Hays hospital. Formerly Mrs. Reynolds was Miss Alma Spillers, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers. Attend Regional \ Boy Scout Meet W. C. Baldwin, organization and extension chairman, Clyde Trmamell, camping chairman of the Laurens district, Blue Ridge Council, Boy Scouts of America, with Jim Teeder, field executive, attended the annual regional meeting in Atlanta Tuesday. The theme of the meeting is the the one which has been chosen for the next four years, “Onward For God and My Country.” Over 800 Scout leaders and 150 executives were in attendance. Brother Of Ginton Residents Passes J. Olin Bagwell, of Baltimore, Md., passed away in Baltimore on Friday night. Burial was held in Forrest City, N. C., on Tuesday. Mr. Bagwell is survived by his wife and five sons and daughters; a brother. L. H. Bagwell; two sis ters, Mrs. Annie Buchanan and Mrs. Pearl Lewis, all of this city, and also a sister, Mrs. Herbert Sammons, of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bagwell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bagwell, Mrs. Buchan an and M. A. Milam were in For rest City for the funeral on Tues day. ^oti fylou/dnt PTa fa % 9 fyoul fyta/cA fo a ^P/umSel If rout WATCH stops running or runs too fast or too stow; you take it to the finest repair shop you can find. Why shouldn't you give your body the same consideration you give your watch? Too often, when illness comes, we listen to well-meaning friends or answer the call of the patent medicine vendor. The correct thing to do is to consult your physician. He alone can diagnose your trouble, pre- I ; M I t Hill II ’nH'. - scribe proper treatment. We are ready at all times to fill 1 your prescriptions promptly. PHONE 40 MVIVRIVIV R RIVIVRIV1VR R R R RIV - WI A R i AUTHORIZED TO SELL '/ro/irrm STERLING A wonderful time for her first STERLING S— our many lovtly patterns in ROVIDE WIDE VAR E O f HOME APPOI GIVEN FREE A Drawer Chest No. 599—535.00 value, with every 46 pieces of Gorham Sterling Silver. Cfrrti in, one/AeautlA u&uSi /octtt&wt * TRADE MARKS ' ^ * f«d. to* ind, J. C. THOMAS ^fjewelen "It's Tima That Counts” Member Of Clinton Credit Bureau CUNTON JOANNA NOTICE: IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A 40 HOUR WORK WEEK OUR NEW OPENING TIME IS 9 A. M. CLOSING REMAINS THE SAME. YOUR CO-OPERATION IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. PENNEY’S W. L. CORBETT, Mgr. SAVE THIS WEEK-END OPEN AT 9 A. M.! FOR THE FIRST TIME! PENNEY’S FASHION MANOR PLASTIC TAPE BLINDS Plastic Tapes Clean Easy With Damp Cloth! BIB TOP VALUES! SPECIAL PURCHASE IN ALL STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS 2-44 1 ~ •] • Long lasting cotton tape!' - v ' • Rust proof steel slats! • Enclosed steel head! • Widths: 2S to 36 in. • lengths: 54 or 64 in.- • Won’t shrink or pucker! • Flexible steel slats clean easily, won’t rust, chip, or warp. Spaced close. • Has self-equalizing tilter! 18 TO 22 BY 64 IN. LONG 23 TO 28 BY 64 IN. LONG 3 79 29 to 36 by 64 inches long 2.69 3.29 YOU CAN ALWAYS USE . ... PENNEY’S EASY’ LAY-A-WAY PLAN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! SOLID COLOR AND STRIPED POLO SHIRTS , FOR BOYS 2 i-l.oo • In sizes 4 to 16 • Nylon-cotton neckband? • Fine combed cotton! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! HIGHLY ABSORBENT GAUZE DIAPERS .00 DOZ. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY AT PENNEY’S! SPECIAL PRICED! 2 ■ y-i Jff/f*/ s'* ~ f •V si*'’.'/'■>' v.-: * . < ’ LESS-LINT CHENILLE SPREADS BULLION FRINGE, ROUNDED CORNERS, MACHINE WASHABLE! • Made of Viscose-Rayon and Nylon! j • Sheds almost NO LINT ‘ • Double bed size • New pastel colors! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY AT PENNEY’S! IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S •\ ! .