Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t Thursday* November 22, 1956 Yf THE CLINTON CHRONICLE \ / Paffe Three , THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Carolina Wren Club Meet Monday The Carolina Wren Garden club will meet Monday, November 26, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. M. P Duncan. Joanna. Yellow Jasmine Club. Meet Monday The Yellow Jasmine Garden club will meet Monday, November 26 at 3:30 with Mrs. Arnold M. Entertains Club Other Guests , Entertaining members of her clilb and guests for an additional table, Mrs. Edward C. Campbell was hostess for bridge on Tuesday afternoon of the past week. A dessert course, coffee and nuts were served prior to the progres sions. Mrs. W. C. Hogan was high scorer and Mrs. John W- Steven son kept floating prize. Roses and magnolia foliage made Cannon. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs will a pretty setting for the three ta- be co-boatess. bles. Invites Friends For Birthday Friday evening 14 young friends were invited to the Wilson home Dessert Bridge Given For Club A dessert bridge was given by Mrs. Perry M. Moore on Thurs day for members of her card club. celebration of the fifteenth Two tables were appointed for birthday of Miss Rachel Arm Wil- refreshmentf which were served son> before cards- Colorful fall flowers made a pretty background for the meeting. Club award for high score went to Mrs. Fuller L. Reese, Jr. ' ' $ * * m — ‘ - . Luncheon Given On Wednesday • At one o’clock on Wednesday of the past week Mrs. Robert M. Vance was hostess to 12 friends for lunch. Covers were laid at the dining table which was adorned with a cornucopia filled with roses. Small cornucopias at each place held nuts- A three course meal was -•erved. Roaes were combined with Hamburgers were cooked over the open fire place on the pordh tind served-with other picnic foods- Several small tables were prettily ’appointed with greenery, colorful grapes and yellow tapers in rus tic motif. Chrysanthemums adorn ed the den where dancing was en joyed during the evening. Later punch and cookies were served. Joint Hostesses Entertain at Bridge Mrs W. P. Jacobs, 3rd and Mrs. Thomwell Presents Pianist In Recital Stanley Sarrazine will be pre sented in a piano recital at Mont gomery Hall on the Thornwell campus Friday evening, Nov. 23, at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. Sarrazine, a native of New Orleans, is doing graduate study with Francdszek Zachara at Flori da State University. After obtaining his Bachelors Degree in piano, he spent three years in service.. While in ser vice he appeared on radio and television and served as opera workshop accompanist for Colo rado College. In polorado he trained with Dr. Ahtobia Brico, well known European conductor. This will be Mr. Sarrazine’s first concert since his recent release from service. Luncheon Honors November Bride-Elect Complimenting Miss Gerry Galloway, whose marriage to Guy S. Blakely, will take place Friday, Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Aronld entertained with a luncheon on Saturday at the Wilson home on Ansel Drive. Roses in table and mantel ar rangements for the living room carried out a pink motif. Lunch eon was served buffet from the din.ng table overlaid with a linen Chris Adair, Jr., were co-host- cut work cloth and adorned with esses at the hbme of the former. 1 on Tuesday afternoon of the past week for * bridge party. other fall flowers in decoration for the receiving rooms. Church Women Meet With Mrs. Boland St. John’s Lutheran church women met at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Boland Monday eve ning, with Mrs. Estelle Senn as co-hostess. ' An interesting program with the topic, “Next Door to My Neighbor,” was led by Mrs. T. M., Sease, assisted by Mrs. Allen Wertz, Mrs. Fred Burnett, Mrs. O. C. Woodruff and Mrs. Boland. During the social hour dainty Refreshments were served -» Give Bridge Party At Lakeside Club Entertaining jointly, Mrs. Jas per Rowland and Mrs. James E. Wolfe were hostesses to friends for ten tables of bridge on Friday I afternoon at ' Lakeside Country club. The Thanksgiving theme was beautifully carried out in decora tions for the club rooms. Leaves and colored gourds adorned tfoe mantel and elsewhere were aut umn flowers in varied array. The tallies were in Pilgrim motif and hats filled with French marigolds were on each table. Following cards guests were in vited into the dining room for re freshments buffet style. Yellow chrysanthemums were arranged around the brim of a large Pil grim hat to form the centerpiece which was complimented by green tapers. The table was overlaid with a pale green cover- Assist ing in the dining room were Mrs. Roy Gasque, Mrs. Gen‘e MaMullen, Mrs. Perry M. Moore, Mrs. George Frady and Mrs. Ro/bert W. Ander son. Score awards for the progres sions went to Mrs. R. H. Fuller, shaped cake on a crystal, compote which was later cut and served, completed the table decorations, i Bridal place cards marked the places for twelve guests at small tables centered with rose nose gays. In the den yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were used. The bride-elect was remember ed by the, hostesses with a gift of linen. Six tables were in play during the afternoon, with Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, 3rd. Mrs. Marion Mi lam, and Mrs. Marvin Gault, Jr, w inning prizes. Later a hot plate was served The card rooms were attrac tive with seasonal arrangements, including roses, chyrsanthemums, berries and greenery. Bridge Luncheon Given Thursday Thursday morning, Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey was hostess to a group of friends for bridge and lunch-' eon. • " ~ In a setting of roses and chry santhemums four tables were ar ranged for the morning games. Scori prizes were presented Mrs. Roy Gasque and Mrs. Robert S. Owens with the hostess remember- N anc y Griffin, of Hunting an oblong arrangement of pink chrysanthemums holding a large , ^ ^ _ . frosted candle. A pink'—hearts "fog beuer buys in food.‘A film pn Lottie Moon Play To Be Presented At Joanna Church Sunday The play, “Her Lengthened Shadow,” will be presented at the Joanna Baptist church on Sunday evening, November 25 at 7:30 o’clock. •V ' • The 'play portrays the life of Lottie Moon. A special offering for foreigh missions will be taken at the conclusion of the service. * Jhe following will participate: Mrs Moon—-Betty Ann Thomas. Edmonia (Moon—Debbie Prater. Lottie Moon—Patricia Carr. Andrew Fleming—Von Riser. Chinese servant---Miriam Chalk. Three Chinese boys — Clarkle Surratt, Maxie Brown, Mac Camp bell. , Three Chinese women — Anna Margaret Dunlap, Margaret Lee, Angela Ellis. Two Chinese girls — Ginger Byars, Janice Rufif. Two Chinese men—Larry Mur phy, Aivin Hueble. Two young missionaries—Mar lene Thomas, Carol Bedenbaugh. Pianist—Ethel Rowe. Soloists—Dianne Price, Eugen ia Byars. School Lunch Training Session At Laurens A professional program of school- lunch personnel of Laurens county was held November 12 at the Laur ens high school, Information was given the managers and opera tors by the school lunch supervi sor, Mrs. E. B Morse. Pearce - Young - Angel company from Spartanburg gave a demon stration of foods to,the group, giv- TTf ^ I ■ a A la Hears P. M. Coble On School Problems At a meeting at’ Clinton high school Monday evening, teacher shortage and tax equalization were discussed by P M Coble, secretary-treasurer of the South Carolina Education association. The meeting was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce with members acting as pshers Music for the evening’s pro gram taps furnished by the high school glee club under the direc tion of Miss Elizabeth Fowler - Ethel Mae Rowe was the acftom- panist. | ' R. E Martin, high school teach- j er, presided over the program and introduced W. R Anderson. teachers jfor the year 1954-55, while only 744 took teacher .train ing In that group. County hospital after several Newberry GlHstmOS mnnt'.h* • f Decorations Tea Scheduled For Dec. 5 months illness- She was a native of Georgia but Mr. Coble added that bv 1}>61 made her home in Laurens o , , , nu county most of her life She was 2,000 additional teachers will be _ „.. . , - • a member of the Baptist church needed to fill the demand. “The teacher shortage and tax equali zation problems will not be im proved until more people become interested.” he stated Mr. Coble . added tl^at Future Teacher clubs were being organ ized over the state for high school students. In the last* 18 years the aver age age of the teachers in'our state has increased until it is now I r jngton, Ga ; Mrs Gertrude Hol- 45, and at this rate they will al. bert, Mrs. Roy Waters and Mrs. be retired fh 20 years. Clyde Laney, all.of Clinton; on-’ brother, Jack_ ColVard of Honoo Path, and nine grandchildren Funeral services were conduct- j cd Thursday afternoon at Pente- I costal Holiness church near Bonds Joanna, Nov. 14 Mrs Bertha E. j Cross Roads by the Rev Lester She was twicte marri«4 r first to Clarence HU1 Surviving aYe two sons, C. M Hill, of Joanna, and Milford Hill, of Joanna Her second marriage was to O M Hbibert. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Bottie J Smith, of Joanna, two step-children, Edward Holbert, of Clinton, and Mrs John nie Welchcl, of Joanna; four sis ters, Mrs Harvey Adkins, of War Mrs. Bertha E. Holbert Posses Af Hospital u * j » j Holbert, 59. widow’ of O. M. HoL Brazell and the Rev Fred Rowe the peaker 6 ^ ^ ° n r ° U bert, died at an early hour Wed- Burial was in Rosemont -emetery, Mr Coble stated about 4 00 >e S day morning in the Wens Clinton. meetings were held over the state that day for the purpose of giving the facts about the critical situation to the public, but not the answers to the problem He added that the education group ( did not intend to raise property taxes at the present, but rather j to work for equalization^ - | It was noted that South Caro lina has built more classrooms in the last five years than any other state, including the larger ones Mr Coble remarked that over 250,000 children -are transported by bus to school each day. It is the aim of the education group for each citizen to pay his part of taxes Concerning the teacher short age, South Carolina got only 319 of the 2.87T college graduates as ‘The annual Christmas Decora- tiorts Tea at the Newberry Com munity hall has b£en‘ announced for Wednesday. Dec 5 The af fair will begin Wednesday night and continue Thursday and Thursday night. The celebration is staged bv the Newberry Cit'ic League, which has the cooperation of all women's organizations in the county. "Holiday House/' as' the com munity hall is termed for this oc casion. will be decorated in the traditional Christmas, manner. The Newberry boys ^phoir will sing carols at 7 00 p m on Wed nesday, the 5th Residents of the Clinton area have been* invited by Dr Mamie S. Summer, president of the Civ ic League, tp attend the celebra tion MAY THIS THANKS GIVING find you and yours with the Blessings of HIM ...OUR FATHER The R. H. DAWSON Chiropractic Clinic VON HOLLEN Mr. and Mrs. S. James Von Hol- len, Cedar St., announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy lone, on No- ing Mrs- R. C. Hamer, of Charles ton, who is visiting here with a guest prize. > - After cards the hostess was as sisted by Mrs. N. Reece Young and Mrs. John T. Young in serving the luncheon. Study Club Program On Historic Churches Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon entertained the Wednes day Study club at her home on Hickory St. Chrysanthemums in yellow and white adorned the living room and on the -dining- room table was a horn of plenty filled with chrysan themums. Mrs. (Robert S. Owens gave an interesting program on Historic Churches which included Bruton Parish, Williamsburg. Va., .St. Michaels, St. Phillips and Old Baptist Church in Charleston, Mo ravian Church in Winston-Salem, N- C.e and Christ Church in Sa vannah, Ga. ' i Later a social hour was enjoyed Mrs- C. C. Giles and Mrs. Hi.M.jand a salad course with coffee and Young. • • (cake served. Navtr before a set like this under $250.00 ^ow very specially priced at $150.00 Fine guaranteed silver plate — by famous W. & S. Blackinton Co. 16 quart Bowl decorated with reproduction Lion Mask handles — 19" Serving Tray — 12 Punch Cups — and a double lipped “Punch” Ladle — Every part of this set has many special individual uses too. J.C. THOMAS,/^ ’‘It’s Time That Counts” CUNTON JOANNA the value of good food menus and use of fruits in the diet was used. Managers and operators attend ing the meeting were Mrs. Nell Lahford, Ford school; Mrs. Bessie H. Owens and Mrs Lyde H. Dil lard, Clinton Junior high; Mrs. Mary D. Gibbs, Laurens high school; Mrs. Sarah K. Dick. Laur ens Central; Mrs. Leanna Holland and Mrs. Selma Prather, Florida St.; Mrs. Dorcas Nance, Provi dence; Mrs. Leda E. Hill, Acad emy Street; Mrs Lester Long- j shore, Joanna; Mrs. C. R. Bat>b,; Mrs. Drate Tumblin and Mrs. Blanche Culbertson, Hickory Tav ern; and Mrs. Ralph Templeton.^ Gray Court-Owings, M. J. Young, general manager pi Pearc e - Y oung -Angel, M- P. vember 17 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. ... Von Hollen was before marriage jjNantz, manager institutional divi r sion; T. F. Ford. A S. F. McDow ell. Wallace Hyatt and Bill . Tol bert, afea salesman, attended the meeting. _ , ton, W. Va. BOGLE Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Bogle, of Marietta, Ga., announce the birth of a son, Barry Alexander, on Sun day, November 4. Mrs. Bogle is the former Miss Ayliffe Jacobs, of this city. HOLLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Hol land, Route 3, Laurens, announce the birth of a son, Jack Edward, Jr., on November 17 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Holland was formerly Miss Mildred Patterson. . ' LANDERS Mr and Mrs- Warren Landers, Route 1' Laurens, announce the birth of a son, Bobby Jo, on No vember 17 at Hays hospital. Be fore marriage Mrs. Landers was Miss Salley' Emmett. ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts, j Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter, Vanessa Anne, on No vember 16 at Hays hospital., Mrs. Roberts was before marriage Miss Beulah Gilbert. HOLIDAYS AT COLLEGE Thanksgiving holidays at Pres byterian college will begin Wed nesday at 6 p. m. The brief vacation- period will extend through Sunday, with the regular. class schedule being re sumed on next Monday morning. Mrs. E. D. Chaney will spend the week-end in Lawrenceville, Ga,. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. P S. Duncan. ^ WITH THE SICK ♦ Friends of Billy Cranford, who was injured in the Clinton high school football game on Saturday night, -will be interested to know he was able to return to the home of his grandmother. Mrs. W- D. Sizemore, on Monday. Little Wrerl Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coates, underwent I a tonsilertomy Tuesday at Hays hospital. • , • The following who have been patients at Blalock clinic were able to return to their homes earlier in the week; ( Horace &mith, J. V. Stilwell and 'Russell Casey. •Miss Loree Wilkie underwent an appendectomy Monday at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs Sam Hairston will be interested to know she Is a patient at Hays hospital. William ThN>ft, of Joanna, un- ! derwent an operation on Tuesday ^ -'at Blalock clinic. Little Lewis Kay, Jr , has re turned to his home from Hays hos- ! pital where he was a medical pa- 1 tient. W. B. Cause has returned to his home on Ferguson street after be ing a patient at Hays hospital for , several days. j Friends of L. L. King, of Kin- ! ards. will be interested to know he is a patient at Blalock clinic. Discharged from Hays hospital earlier in the week were Mrs- Lu la King. Mrs. Grace Brewer and Frank Childress. 1 Mrs. Ross Young, of Laurens, Al len Campbell and Mrs. Harley Culpepper are patients at Blalock clinic. NOTE OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the doctors, nurses and friends for the many kindnesses shown during my illness and hospital stay. —MRS. JOE NELSON A REAL FOUNTAIN PEN that loads with a cartridge of real liquid ink! f\ OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phone 74 • • 4c/ r?° s t • • • y Waterman’s S f THI CARTRIOGi-FILliO FOUNTAIN PIN FI01I Alio in beautiful gift * Mti with C/F* Convertible (boll-point pan or liquid lead pencil), from $9.95. *Pa'wii applied ter y . McGEE’S DRUG STORE PHONE 1 FOR EXCEPTIONAL GIFT BUYS MroNDumt mr SrrOND IWCM PRICE TAR MOP MW! INFANTS COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS • NON-SLIP PLASTIC DOT SOLES! • MACHINE WASHABLE! • SIZES 1 ‘/j -2-3 1.00 SPECIAL BUY FOR MEN! COTTON SUEDE SHIRTS • SANFORIZED PRINTED FLANNEL! • LINED SPORT COLLAR*! • MACHINE WASHABLE! • SIZES S-M-L 1.44 WOMEN’S FULL LENGTH COTTON SLIPS • ALL FIRST QUALITY! • SIZES :u TO to • REDl'CED TO CLEAR! BRAND NEW! WOMEN’S Dacron Batiste Blouses • '100 , DACRON BATISTE! • (LITTLE OR NO-IRONING! • SIZES 32-38 V : • WHITE AND PASTELS! EARLY BIRD VALUE! 7 Only Plaid Pair Blankets • 5% WOOL. 9.V, COTTON • DOUBLE OR SINGLE BED! • 2 BLANKETS IN ONE! 3.00 BOYS’ SANFORIZED 10 OUNCE BLUE JEANS • IN SIZES 1-12 ONLY! • ALL FIRST QUALITY! • SHOP EARLY—LIMITED QUANTITY! 1.00 CANNON’S FAMOUS Pickett Stripe Towel • 20x40 BATH SIZE! • FIRST QUALITY! • ALSO MATCHING SOLIDS AVISCO RAYON GRECIAN TILE SCATTER RUGS • 27\N SIZE • LIMITED QUANTITY! • NEW LOW PRICE! ' • DECORATOR COLORS! •Re*. I. S. PiU Off. FOR SHOP PENNEYS THIS WEEK-END AND SAVE!