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Thursday, May 2, 1957 ■A THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CLl Pace Thirteen THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Groham-Simpson Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Otis Graham an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Irene, to Wright Milling Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Simpson, of this city. The wedding will take place on June 28. Adoms-Torbert Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hendrix Adams, of Clinton, announce the marri&ge of their daughter, Pa' tricia Ann, to Frank Duke Tor- bert in March at Union. The groom is the son of Mrs. A. R. Vanston, of Columbia, and the late Frank Due Torbert. Thjfe couple is living in Columbia. mm* 0 Mrs. Wilson Is Club Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson entertained members of her card club for a dessert bridge. Roses, with a boflquet of white peonies, white and purple iris dec orated the living room where two tables were laid for refreshments. A sweet course was served and during play cold drinks and nuts w^ere enjoyed. High score prize went to Mrs. B. F. Wingard, a club visitpr. Osborne-Armstrong Engagement Told _ Mr. and Mrs. John William Os borne, of Woodruff, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Wil liam Dial Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Armstrong, of Gray Court. The wedding will take place on May 11 at 5 o’clock at the Bram- lett Methodist church between Gray Court and Woodruf. Mr. Armstrong is the grandson of Mrs. Eugene Hitt and the late Mr. Hitt, of this city. His mother was before marriage Miss Mary Sue Hitt. * S r , Club, Groups Attend Garden Tours On Thursday the following members of the Yellow Jasmine Garden Club were in Greenville for the garden'tours: Mrs. A. M Cannon, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Wal ter Shumjin and Mft. Nolan Sud- deth. Friday several local groups en joyed the'Newberry garden tours. Among those attending were Mrs. W C. Baldwin, Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Grady Chandler, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. William Neville, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, with Mrs. Ji.mes Murrah of BatOi-burg, Mrs. Robert S. Owens, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Robert E. Wyso., Miss Margaret Bell and their visi tors, Mrs. Randall Crockett and Miss Sara! Kent Bell of Pulaski, Va. Study Club Meets at Home of Mrs. Betts Wednesday afternoon the Study Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Betts on E. Walnut Street. | ^ Program chairman for the aft-, * ry ~ gl ernoon .was Mrs. W. P. Jacobs; Bridge Club Is' * who gave an interesting paper 011 Pntpr-frrirspH Th 11 fqHnv the founding of Thornweli Or- j lUillfcrvJ. UlUIoUay t>hanage and its first president, ^ rs - J ames U. Walker was host- the lateDn Wm. PlumfeerJ a cobs. ^A^rb^iligmbersof her bridgeclu b group went to the on afternoon aPlier Golf Association met on Tuesday of the ipast week with Mrs. King Dixon and Mrs. Thomas Babb, of Laurens, as hostesses. Prizes were won by Mrs. George M. Huguley and Miss Dot Taylor. The next meeting will be held at 1 o’clock Tuesday, May 7, with Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., and Mrs Edward Ferguson as hostesses. Members are asked to notify one of the hostesses whether or not they will attend. Members are also a.-ked to note the change in time to 1 o’clock for the luncheons for 1 the summer month.*. > Miss Nettles Receives Piano . Collegiate Diploma, Miss Rose Moore Nettles, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nettles, and a piano pupil *)f Mrs Eva B. Land, was auditioned on Saturday in Union with Dr. Guy^Allen, of Birmingham, Ala., as judge. Miss Nettles was playing foi~ her collegiate diploma and passed with a superior plus rating. This di ploma entitles her to teach ele mentary music. She studied piano at Columbia Collage last year and is a sophomore at Presbyterian College this year. 'Miss Nettle sprogram was as follows: Sonato in F Major by Mozart— Allegro, Adagio, Allegro Assai. Homaree £)y Schumann. Two-part Invention No. 6, 8, 14 —Bach. . La Plus Que leate by Debussy. Three-part Invention No. 13, 15 —/Bach. Nocturne in E Major by Chopin Fugue" in B flat Major by Bach Rhapsody by Brahms. ‘ - Prelude, Andante Con Mote a poco Rubato by Gershwin. Later the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mur- home on Cedar Street. phy wpere a delicious salad course 1 Tables were arranged for the was served witll Miss Margaret I * ames “\ a * prm * setUl ' s of ‘ ri f' Kent Bell as hostess. - l!' oses - gI f» dl011 and missus. Fol- „ — i lowing th ' For fhe occasion the Belts and Murphy homes were attractively adorned with vari-colored iris, roses and narcissus. c - — Special guests for the occasion) were Mrs. Robert Wysor’s house 1 f T i R=> guests. Miss Sara Kent Bell and i , D6 Mrs. Randall Crockett, of Pulaski,I liLKJ P, M. T OF olimm©! Va. I Members of the Lakeside Ladies lowing the progressions high score prizes were awarded Mrs. Reecq H. Young and Mrs. Claude Crock er. Late in the afterhoon a salad course was served. * .% Calvary Baptist Church Forms Background For Wedding Ceremony Friday Evening • Miss Catherine Lucile Duna way and Allen Andrew Young were married,in Calvary Baptist church with the Rev. J. W. Spil- lers officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mr .amj Mrs. Brooks Fowler Dunaway, of North Adair street: Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clyde Young, of Rt. 2. < Mr. Dunaway gave his daugh ter in marriage following a pro gram of music by Mrs. Billy Rey nolds, organist, and Mrs. Alvin Bagwell, vocalist. James Young, of Atlanta, serv ed his brother as best man. Ush ers were Earl Rice, Bobby Simp son, Wright Simpson and Bobby Neighbors, three cousins of the groom. Ralph Mayer, of Newber ry. was ring bearer. Miss Eveline Dillard, of Simp- sonville, college roommate of the bride, was maid - of honor. Brides maids were Misses Polly Brazil, Frances Graham, Martha Joan Reeder and Shirley Dunaway, a cousin of the bride. LeJeune Dunaway, sister of the bride, was flower girl . , A beautiful Central arranger ment of gladioli, snapdragons, plumosa fern, lighted tapers and floor baskets of gladioli formed the setting for the vow's. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of lace and tulle, a lace jacket covering the strap less bodice. The lace skirt ended with a deep tulle flounce. Her veil was attached to a lace half- crown edged with seed , pearls. She carried lilies of the valley and ap orchid on a Bible. r Mixs Dillard wore a nile green dress with off-shoulder neckline, the skirt was made in tiers of net ruffles. Her strand of pearls was a gift of tjie_ bride, as was her headdress. She carried a $ fan shaped nosegay of yellow carna tions with green ribbon. Other attendants were similar ly dressed, but their flowers were tied with yellow ribbons. Following the rites the couple received congratulations in the vestibule of the church. - - The brides’ mother wore rose lace over taffeta with navy ac cessories and an orchid corsage. A number of out of town guests from Baltimore, Md., Greenville, Newberry, Laurens, Greenwood, and Union attended the wedding For a trip to Florida the bnde chose a navy faille princessr dress and jackeLpav^and white acoessories^-arnTthe orchid from her Bible. | Mrs. Young was graduated from Clinton high " school and North Greenville Junior college. She is employed by the Southern BM1 Telephone company. Mr Young, also a graduate o Clinton hgih school, is employed b^ C. W Anderton Hosiery Co. They will live temporarily with the groom’s parents. WITH THE SICK Friends of Mrs. R C- Adair, Jr., will be interested to know she returned to her home Tues day after an operation illness at Blalock clinic. Lawrence Clark underwent an appendectomy on April 28 at Hays hospital. Ralph Howard is a patient at Hays hospital suffering a leg in jury received in an gutomobile accident. Patients at Blalock clinic dur ing the week who have returned to their homes include Ansel Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Gilliam, Marshall Samples and Robert Motte. Friends of Harry League will be interested to know he is able to be out again after an illness and a few days stay at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Mary C. Kelly is a medical patient at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs Fuller Motes, of Mountville, will be interested to know she is a patient at Hays hospital where she underwent an operation yesterday. Terry Seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seamon, of Kinards. underwent a tonsilectomy last week at Blalock clinic. Friends of Mrs. B T. Fuller will regret to 'know she is a pa tient at Blalock Clinic suffering 1 injuries received in an automo bile accident. Tuesday. ; ^uends of Dessie Wilkes will be glad to know he was able to 1 return to his home from Hays hospital earlier in the week fol lowing medical treatment Mrs. Beatrice Dyer and Mrs. Avilena Evans, who underwent an operation are patients at Bla lock clinic. Mrs. James Dunaway has re turned to her home from Blalock clinic where she was a patient several 1 days. The followung who have been patients at Hays hospital, have returned to their homes: Mrs. W. H. Peavy, Mrs. W. E. Madden. [--MrsrSudie Grant. Mrs. W. El lis ,and Mrs. Lois Woody BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. Eleaser Where I was raised it was just natural for younguns (that’s what we called children) to go down ■with chills and fever periodically in the spring and early summer. We thought nothing of it, for it was the natural thing we had al ways known. Now we know this was malaria. It got some of the kids and made a lot of us puny. But those of us w ho lived through developed a sort of resistance to it. it seems. In later years, after my family came along, we lived in a ma larial area for awhile. The chil dren went through the same ex perience we did. and their moth er, who was not raised in malarial area, did, too. But it never both- fred me. So I just figured I had got a sort of imrminitv as a kid. That malaria thing can sure take the pep out of a person I still feel jt was the cause of most of my laziness as a kid. It was close to painful to have to do any | work. But if it was building a. dam down on the creek, that was different. The fascination of that j just seemed a to overcome the ache in my bones. . To show just how lazy I was, we had a (neighbor s few hun dred yards doWn the hill that al ways kept fresh cool water in the old cedar bucket on the back porch. Rather than draw a buck et of water from our well-when ours &ot empty, many a time I have walked down to that neigh bor’s for a drink. It was easy ! going down there, but pulling /that hill back sometimes made ! me wonder if it would not have j been easier just to draw a bucket ' of water in the first place. My brother was a lazy as I was. I ll have to Jell you about ,him next week.. UDC TO MEET The UDC will meet tonight, 1 May 2, at 7:30 o’clock at the home | of Mrs. Joe W Leake on Mus- grove street. ,> Birth Announcements HODGES Mr. and Mrs. B‘. J. Hodges, of 103) Head'St.. Sunpsonville, an nounce the birth of a daughter; Tom. Lynn, on April 20 at Hays hospital. McGHLON Mr.,and Mrs» Frank L Mc- Ghlon, of Rt. 1, Laurens, an nounce the birth of a son on April 30 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Mc- Ghlon was before marriage Miss Martha Tumbhn. J. C. THOMAS. 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