Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Thursday, August 1, 1957 \ «*■ 'T THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 ARP Bible Class Holds July Meeting . The Ladies Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening at the church for the regular monthly session. Mrs. James P. Sloan was pro gram leader and taught several chapters from the study booklet on Jesus and Citizenship. Later, during a special hour, the host esses, Mrs. A. B. Blakely and Mrs. John T. Young, served a salad course and punch. Joint Hostesses Fete Recent Bride Entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Richard H. Lukstat, a recent bride^Mrs. B. M. Vaughn, of Kin- ards, and her daughter, Mrs. John T. Adair, were hostesses for an in formal tea assembling fifteen friends of the horonee. For the occasion flowers were arranged in varied combinarhons throughout the Adair home. Games were played with the panz ers being given in turn to the honoree. Later salad and sweet courses were served. Mrs. Luktat was given a corsage and the hostees- ers’ gift to her was a silver bon bon dish. Honor I^iss Galloway At Luncheon Miss Sara Galloway, of Green ville, who will be married Sep tember 14' to Joe Edward Cooper, has been extended a number of courtesies since the announcement of her engagement. Miss Galloway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Galloway, of Trenton, former ly of Joanna. Among those honoring Miss Galloway were. Mrs. Joe L. De laney and daugbte _ r715!Tss RIt" De laney. of (Joanna, who entertained with a luncheon on Saturday at the Poinsett Hotel in Greenville. A central bouquet of pastel chrysanthemums adorned the luncheon table. Miss Galloway was remembered with a giftj Luncheon guests included the brTde-elect’s mother, the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Joe D. Coop er, of Gaffney; Mrs. Ryan Eklund, of Chesterfield, the former Miss Betty Galloway, sister of the bride- elect, Miss Margaret Kendrick, of Greer, and Miss Lillian Dillard of this city. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED < - . $ A MISS MAUDELENE YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Janies Leland Young announce dm their daughter, Maudalene Sullivan, to Mr. Archie Cherts Reed, Jr. The wedding will take place August 17 in the i of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride-elect attended Coker College two years and h "a Undent at Presbyterian College. — The groom-elect is the son mt Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed, ef Winnsboro. He was graduated from Presbyterian College In Jan uary 1957 and is attending Colnmbia Theological Seminary. De catur, Ga. —Portrait by N&ehois games and contests, the shower of gifts were presented in a novel manner. The hostesses gift to the honoree was silver. Later guests were invited into the dining room where refresh ments of salad, sandwiches, cake squares and punch were served buffet style. Carrying out the cho sen party motif were roses antj carnations flanked by pink tapers to adorn the table which was over laid with a handmade cloth. Assisting the hostesses in serv ing and entertaining were Mrs. Keith Adair, Mrs. Guy Tumblin, Sr., and Miss June Adair. Informal Tea Tuesday For Miss Isabelle Hall Honoring Miss Isabelle Hall, bride-elect, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. W. P. JaQobs 3rd, and Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs entertained with a seated tea at the home of the former Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hall, of Greenville, and granddaughter of Mrs. E. H. Hall, of this city, will be married Sat urday' to Tommy Rowland, of Laurens, a student at the South Carolina Medical College, Char lesion Guests ‘included about thirty- five friends from Clinton a o d Greenville. Beautiful arrangements of dah lias. phlox, zinmas and roses were used throughout the receiving rooms Bright colored dahlias and zinnias with feverfew adorn ed the sun porch. * Guests were invited into the dining room where salad, sand wiches and other party d3 inties were served with punch. Here a pink and white motif was carried out. A silver bowl filled with pink roses and gypsophaha flank ed by tapers in silver holders cen tered the tea table which was overlaid with a linen cutwork cloth. Birth Announcements HEATON Mr. and Mrs. jSrry Heaton, of 403 Elizabeth Street^ announce the birth of a son, Randall Jerry Heat on July 24 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Heaton was before marriage Miss Joyce Creswell. LAWSON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of 102 Sumeral St., announce the birth of a son on July 29 at Hays Hospital. Formerly Mrs. Lawson was Miss Sara Turner. , NEIGHBORS Mr. and' Mrs. Dillard /Dennis Neighbors, 20 Smythe Laur ens, announce the birth 7 of a son, Dillard Dennis, Jr., on July 28 at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Neighbors was Miss ^arolyn Rush before mar** riage. HORTON Mr. and Mrs. James R Horton, of Chatham, N. H. .announce the birth of a son July 15. Mrs. Horton is the former Betty Harrison, of Liberty. ' LONG Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Long, of 1104 12th Ave.; Conway, ‘an nounce the birth of a son, Robert Timothy, on July 18 at the Con way Hospital. Mrs. Long is the former Miss Angela Watts, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. James H Watts of 109 E. Calhoun St. Lovely Luncheon Honors Mrs. Lukstat A lovely party recently honor ing Mrs. Richard H. Lukstat, the former Miss Virginia Payne, was the luncheon given by her aunts, Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Mrs. William Brooks Owens, at the home .of the former. The home was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with mix ed summer flowers. A course luncheon was served to twelve guests. The honoree’s place was marked with a gardenia corsage and the hostesses also remember ed her with a gift. Entertains Club Thursday Afternoon Thursday afternoon Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., was hostess to members of her card club for a dessert bridge. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and a sweet course was enjoyed prior to the' games. Colorful zinnias with other sum mer flowers decorated the card room. 1 High score award went to Mrs. Cecil Wilson. • Luncheon Meeting Golf Association A luncheon meeting of the La dies Lakeside GoM Association will be held at 12:30 Tuesday, Au gust 6, with Mrs. Carlisle Neely and Mrs. Ed Sadler as host esse. Prizes for play at the last meet ing were won by Mrs. C. W. Cope land and Mrs. George Huguley. Owens-Clory ■ _ Engagement Mrs. Robert Spencer Owens an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Caroline Anne to the Reverend Carl Douglas Clary, of Columbia and Gaffney. Mr. Clary, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clary, of Gaffney, is minister of the Trenholm Road Methodist Church'in Columbia. The wedding will take place on October 27. -■ 1 — Shower Compliments August Bride-Elect Miss Edna Mkrtin, August bride- elect of J. T. Ellison, was compli mented with a miscellaneous show er on Friday evening by Misses Mary Keith Adair and Joan Bonds at the Adair home. Roses, zinnias, gladioli and mums were attractively arranged <o carry out a pink and green col or note. A corsage of pink asters and tube roses was pinned on the honoree After several enjoyable mesm Call 74 For Your Printing Needs and Office Supplies II i • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BUSINESS CARDS • STATEMENTS • BILLHEADS • PROGRAMS • BOOKLETS • RULED FORMS • CIRCULARS • WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS • CHECKS • TAGS 0 CALLING CARDS • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS • BLOTTERS i a Chronicle Publishing Co. Publiahers-Printen-St&tioners ~' 1, 109 Gary Street A yellow and pale green motif was effectively carried out. The long luncheon table where covers were Laid for eighteen guests was adorned with two heart shaped ar rangements of yellow gladioli and greenery with pale green tulle and a miniature bride and groom be neath an arch. From this extended yellow satan ribbons on either side and sprays of gladioli with green tulle. The bride-eleci was presented a corsage and the hostesses gift to her was crystal. Included in the guest list were the mothers of the bride and groom-elect and Miss Jackie Franks, of Spartanburg Homemakers Should Can While Peaches WITH THE SICK Friends of Mrs. J R Strickland will regret to know she continues ill at Hays hospital where she is a patient. Ovell Woody underwent an op eration at Hays hospital Monday. Fnends of Mrs. Richard Buford will be glad to know she is im proving satisfactorily at Blalock clinic form an operation illness. Mrs Forrest Faulk returned yesterday to her home from Bla lock clinic where she has been a patient: Medical patients at Hays hos pital ■ include: Lee Hargrove, Ira Martin, Frank Young, of Mount- ville, Mrs. J. J. Anderson, of Jo- Odyss McIntosh, and Mrs. Nettie Abercrombie. Johnnie Tucker, son of Mrs. Matilda Tucker, underwent a ton- silectomy at Blalock clinic last week. An Early Start Helps fou Crowd More Into Day Do you find time withm the 24 hours to do everything you would like to do? Time was money to Ben Franklin and a Greek phil osopher said: "Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend.” Using the last phrase as a title, the Rev. Margaret Blair John stone, who is pastor of the Union Congregational Church in Groton. Mass , and also of the Christian Union Church in West Groton, in the August Reader's Digest offers four rules for living within your “time" income They are: ,1. Wherever you are going or whatever you are doing, start in time. 2 Do it now! Delay wastes time and saps energy 3. Learn when to say No,” and and when to say 'Yes " Because our time income.is fixed we must learn to be selective in spending it. 4. Take time out. Do something thaFTestdres “the Iilt~ana= "zest tcT your living. A change is as good as a rest. „ "You don't need to be a sur-, geon, or a statesman like Church- -439* - TERMITES ODOH»$ • MON-IMflAMMAtlt , EFIRD’S EXTERMINATING CO. 200 East Dunbar SO. Spartanburg, S. C. Tel. 8341—Call Callect ill to ‘"paint,” says the writer. “Nor need you have Bernard Ba ruch's busy schedule to find that 15 minutes a day spent on a park bench can refresh you for the rest of the day.” Miss Pitts Honored WithTLunchOon Complimenting Miss Nancy Pitts Mrs. W. S. Milam, Mrs. Ray Pitts, Misses Myra Pitts and Barbara “*MFamTof GreenXnne-lfTTn-'rTItfT^ entertained with a luncheon at 1 o'clock on Saturday at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. Miss Pitts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pitts, will^be married August 25 to Robert Lee Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards, of Qroes Anchor. - i Ruber Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Blackwell, un derwent a tonsilectomy at Blalock clinic during the week. Mrs C. M. McElhannon is con valescing from a broken leg in jury and overnight stay at Bla- Icok clinic. Friends of Mrs. W. T. Scogin will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock clinic. G. W. Spires, Jr, of Joanna, Cecil Adams, Mrs. Myrua Sulli van, Archie Howard, Cathy Mc Elhannon, small daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. James McElhannon, were among patients at Hays hos pital who returned to their homes earlier in the wek. Frends of Fate Ram age will be interested to know she is a medi cal patient at. Hays hospital. Doris Jones, daughter of Mrs. Paul Jones, underwent a tonsilec tomy at Blalock clinic and is con valescing at home. Mrs. William Fuller and Mrs. H. W. Williams are patients at Bla lock clinic. Mrs. Raymond Price is improv ing at Hays hospital following an operation. Patients discharged earlier in the week from Blalock ctonuc in clude: William, Jones. Mountville, who underwent an operation, Mrs. Clem son. July 29.—Harvesting of South Carolina peaches is ex pected to reach a peak within the next few days with the maturing of Elbertas in up-state orchards. Extension home demonstration specialists recommend this period aa a good time for homemakers to can peaches since several good canning varieties are being offer ed at rasonable prices. The El- berta in particular, a yellow flesh ed free stone, has long been a fa vorite of home canners. Since it matures during the peak produc tion season, it is usually offered at the most economical prices. To prepare peaches for canning is a rather simple process. The home agents point out that the skins can be removed by dipping peaches into boiling water and then cooling in a cold water bath. After this process the skins should peel easily. Then, remove pits and cut fruit in half or .slice as preferred. Since most peaches darken in color upon exposure to air, the home agents advise a simple treatment to retain the original] color. A solution containing two] tablespoonfuls each of salt and vinegar per gallon of water will prevent browning. Dip peaches in the solution and then drain., As corbic acid used according to di rections on the package will also prevent browning. The home demonstration spec ialists explain two ways "to can peaches. In the “hot pack" meth od, heat peaches in syrup or in sugar if the frtiit is very juicy. Pack the hot fruit withm one-half inch of top of container and cover with bailing liquid. Seal contain ers and process pints for 20 min utes in boling water bath and quarts for 25 minutes. In the “raw pack” method, puck fruit in container, leaving one- half inch space at top, and cover with boiling syrup. Seal contain ers and process in boiling water bath 25 minutes for pints and 30 friinutes for quarts. FOR ATHLETFS FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— It sloughs off infected skin. Ex poses more germs to its killing action. IN ONE HOUR If not pteasod. your 40c back at any drug stotei Uao STRONG. instant-drying T-4-L day or night. Now at McGao's Drug Store. A-1S BABY’S SHOES BRONZED By exclusive DUCTYL* process REDUCED 25% STYLE 45 POITIAJT STAND KG. $16.95 NOW $12.77 EVERY STYU INCLUDED Take advantage of rtiit rcmarkablo laving to kavo your baby'i lint •hoot gofgnouily plated in Ironio, Silvor or Gold .. . tha tovoliast and moit lonttmnntal gift you can givol Ordor NOW for Chriitmai and Sevol STYU 40 ASH HAY MG S7 9J NOW $5.9* ....... UNMOUNTfD SHOE KfG.S3.tS NOW $2.96 ' ' * o •IMPORTANT: Do R«t coeifwtg wtlfc tiv* ineil«fi«nt told tfcrv Heg moil TKg tf>o DOCTYl-cnppo* Pvocom pro- •orvos •vory wrinkle md mmk— *•••*»*• •Igfoeil Hoi* wkick is * •f toollty. Ngvsr Msd fofcro oo$y rotoil sBosss* BRONXSHOE My 10« per Untr ■UNO SHOtt IN TODAY* SALE ENDS AUO. 19 DU.LARD B L VXD 'VI.DR 103 E. Pitts St. NOT ALL NOME LOANS ARE ALIKE Each family’s income and budget is different from that of others. So, our home-financing plan is fitted to your individual needs. Whenever you're ready to buy or build a home, and have the necessary down payment, drop to and let us work out the financing. ■ ■ yiEDERAi Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clinton Institution Ser\ing Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone No. 6 Anticipated Dividend Rate I'i M a fs IF YOU’RE THK GAL WHO GRTS IN ON THE BEST PRICE BREAKS ANYWHERE ... , I R S T Q U A t 1 T t August White Goods! YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO I NEW LOW PRICES ON OUR NATION-WIDE SHEETS What terrific muslins! Thread count—higher than you expect in this type I Wear—so superb even hotels and motel buy Nation-Widee l A proud Penney brand, one of the most popular sold in America ... a true economy sheet, low in price, long on service, first quality always! 81 by 108 inches, 1.83 42 by 36-inch cases. 37c $ 68 et •bid— •W-.v.vA-. 72 by 108 inches 81 bv 99 inches * 4 I DACRON-FILLED PILLOWS SHEER TRULON, NET PANELS > 1 / 1 , • Fitted Mattress N PAD AND COVER COMBINATION 3 79 49s $ 29 19 hy 25 inches First quality! The ulti mate in comfort! Per- m a n e n 11 y resilient 100% Dupont Dacron fiberfill. Assorted mul ticolor prints. » / 12 in. wide. 90 long For the modern home maker ! Sheer rayon net with a special washable finish. Keep their shape, shrink resistant. Stay crisp, too. Ivory. Twin Bed Sixe Double Size 4.79 Sanforized cloth skirt with Elastic Snug Fit - edge. All bleached fill ing with tape bound edges. Double box stitch. A two - in - one buy! SHOP NOW AT FENNELS IN CLINTON!