Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday; October 17,1957 THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 MARRIED IN SEPTEMBER College Domes Hove Covered Dish Supper The College Dames will have their annual Faculty Family Sup* per tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the First Baptist Church. This be a . covered dish ^ supper which .members are aslcecHTo "bring. Entertains Club On Thursday Mrs. J. B. Arnold was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of her bridge club with two tables in play. During the afternoon sandwiches, cold drinks, and cookies were serv ed. At the conclusion of the pro gressions high score award went to Mrs. Francijf Blalock. Dahlias wi flowers shadi der were arr room. 7 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE W^DS IN PHILADEfp] Page Three other early fall from pink to laven- ;ed in the living MRS. FLOYD FULLER MISS EDITH MEELLE WEDS FLOYD FULLER OF THIS CITY Mrs. Lou Annie Mizelle, of Wind sor, N C., announces the mamage of her daughter, Edith, to Floyd Fuller on September 27, 1957, at six o’clock at the B i b 1 e Baptist Church, Jacksonville, N. C. Rev William Cooper officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs Fuller is the daughter of Mrs. Lou Annie Mizelle and the Thackston Speaks At Club Meeting Col A. J. Thackston was the guest speaker for the regular meet mg of the Cenutry Club held on Tuehday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Layton Fraser. Mrs: Frank Boland presided over the meeting and Mrs. F. V. Smith introduced the speaker.- Col. Thackston in an interesting narra tive form talked on “Iceland,” and told of his experiences while sta tioned there in service. This con- itnued* a study on Northern islands. October Meeting Clinton Music Club The October meeting of the Clinton Music Club was held on Wednesday, the'2nd, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hogan, with Mrs. T. Heath Copeland assisting as host ess. Mrs. Copeland had arranged the program for the afternoon on Bach. Mrs. Ed Sadler sang “Be Thou But Near.” Miss Rose Moore Nettles played several Bach selections in two and three part variations. Miss Louise Speake rendered “Rondo,” and later recorded Bach organ se lections were played.. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed following the pro gram. Dahlias shading from pink to lavender were used in decora tion and a dried arrangement in fcones of yellow adorned the living room mantel. late Beurie Mizell, of Windsor. She is a graduate of Portsmouth Gen eral Hospital School of Nursing Mr. Fuller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B T. Fuller, of this city. He atended Presbyterian College and the Norfolk division of the College of William and Mary. He has been in the navy for the past two and a half years. The couple spent a few days here with the Fullers before going to Windsor to visit the bride’s rela tives. * Mr. Fuller left last week for an overseas assignment with the U. S. Marines as a hospital corpsman. Mrs. Fuller is a member of the staff of Windsor Hospital and will make her home with her mother for the present Mr. and Mrs. Fuller plan to reside in Clinton af ter his tour of duty. ^ Entertain Friends At Lakeside Party Friday afternoon Mrs. C. W. An derson and Mrs. Leonard M. Wil son entertained with a lovely bridge party at Lakeside Countryb club. Lavender-pink dahlias prettily accented a large arrangement of magnolia foliage for the mantel. Elsewhere in the living room roses and dahlias were used and colorful bouquets of mixed fall flowers adorned the porch. Mrs. George H. Cornelson and Mrs James Addison were winners of score prizes. Late in the afternoon when cards were laid aside the ’ hostesses were assisted by Mrs. C. W. Copeland, Mrs.-A. D..Salter, Mrs. George R Blalock, Mrs. Carlisle Neely and Mrs. Cecil Wilson in serving a sal ad plate, coffee and cookies. Mrs. Harvey Woodman, of Ingle wood, California, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, was a guest for the party. Church Circle Meets With Mrs. Wallace ... The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Wallace on Oakland street, with Mrs. Julian Coleman and Miss Elizabeth Copeland assistant hostesses. Following the business session led by the chairman, Mrs. James Buzhardt, the program on “Who Is Your Neighbor,” was presented by Mrs. Carl Chaney, with Mrs. C. H. McCrary assisting. Durin gthe social hour a salad and sweet course-with Russian tea was served. *< V < MRS. GILES LEWIS Before her marriage in Philadelphia. Pa., on October J, to-tfie Rev. Giles E. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. I>ewis was Miss Dorothy Jane Tau ber. Mr. Lewis is deacon-in-charge of All Saints Episcopal Church in Clinton and the .Church of the Epiphany in I^iyrens. The couple is living at 503 Calvert Avenue in Clinton. SHIPES Mr and Mrs D. P. Slopes, Jr . of Joanna, announce the birth.of a son, Samuel Felton, dh October 14 at Hays hospital Mrs Shipes was| before marriage Miss Emma Eliz-I a both Crapps i LONGSHORE M < / | Mr and Mrs Donald L. l»ng 'shore.' of Shands street, announce‘ ^ the birth of a son. Thomas Mich ael. on October 9 at Blalock clinic Mrs Longshore is the former Miss : sar;rrrunres roptMaijfl ""t BROWN Mr and Mrs J i m m y Frank ■Brown, of Decatur. Ga , announce the birth of v » daughter. Mary El iJn .on October 3. Mrs Brown is the former Miss Joan Ray, da ugh-' V <, Methodist Choir Honors Miss Simmons Miss Nancy Simmons, popular bride-elect, was recently honored with a pretty party by members or the Broad Street Methodist Chruch chdir in the church reorea tion parlors. Arrangements of dahlias and /in mas were placed at vantage points Following an evening of fellowship] sandwiches, cookies and punch were served „ Miss ter of Mr and' Vlrs Tan M Ray Mr Brown is a student at Colum bia Theological Seminary i ‘ HITT Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe Hitt, of San Antonio, Texas, announce the b i r t’h of a daughter, Katherine Lynn, on Octboer 7. Mrs Hitt is the former Miss Betty Mclver, of Charli*ston, and Mr Hitt ls the son of Mr and Mrs Floyd Hitt, of Anderson, formerly of Clinton MORGAN XDOPTION Mr and Mrs Herbert Morgan, of 709 JMorfh Adair St anqounce the adoption of a son, Donald Lan- nier, on October 5 Donald will be ten months old October' 21 JL Simmons was presented a I silver compote by the chon* mem bers. Mrs James Pitts is director of the choir t All my summer things are cleaned and stored for the winter! Smart lady! She knows th:;t clothes keep bet- . .1 . ter when they’re thoroughly clean . . . and no one cleans clothes more thoroughly than we do! We handle everything with care ... re move all spots and stains, restore “like new” dazzle and freshness. We’ll keep your summer things in storage, too, if you like ... no extra charge. They’ll be completely insured ayainst * Q fire, theft, damage. . Sunshine Cleaners SHOE REPAIR — SHIRT LAUNDRY PHONE 436 102 W. FLORIDA Mrs. Sherrill Is k Bridge Hostess Mrs. Frank Sherrill was hostess to friends for five tables of bridge at her home on Wednesday of the past week Dahlias were arranged with oth er flowers of the early fall season to decorate the card rooms. Fol low! a g~,the progressions Mrs. James P. Sloan was presented top score award and consolation prize went to Mrs. W. G. King, Jr. Salad and deshert courses' were served after the games. Supper Bridge Party GiveA On Friday Entertaining a number of friends Dr.„ and 1 Mrs. James Macdonald were hosts for a supper bridge party on Friday evening at their home on the Jacobs highway. Pink zinnias and ageratum made a pretty centerpiece for the buffet supper" table and covers were laid for the gtfcsts at smaller tables in the receiving rooms Here dahlias in fall shades were decorative. For the progressions played fol lowing dinner score prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Sween, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young. Lutheran Women In Monthly Meet The regular monthly meeting of the United Lutheran -Ghurch Wom en was held last Monday at the home of Miss Lois Blakely, with Mrs Floyd Bundrick co-hostess. The program opened with the Lord’s Prayer. r Mrs. J. fi. Boyce led the pro gram on “Great Words c of Great !■ aith, assisted* by Miss Blakely, Mrs. Allen Wertz, Mrs. Frank Bo land, Mrs. T. M Sease, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. S. P. Bowers. The Scripture lesson was given by Miss Berlia Epting * v. During the social hdur strawber- ! ry shortcake and coffee were serv« i ec *' Methodist Circles I Will Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Monday after noon, October 21, as follows: B a r d e n—Mrs. J. V. Edwards, chairman: Mrs. Thomas P. Owens, hostess, t Ellie Hatton—Mrs. H. A Sim mons, chairman; Mrs C. T. Thom ason, hostess: Mrs. Henry Tram mell, (xihostesis. M a y m e Johnson—Mrs. T J Leake, chairman; Mrs. Murphey Timmerman, hostess; Mrs. B R Austin, co-hostess. Louise Best—Mrs Irene Pitts, .chairman; meets at 7:30 at Whitten Village. October Meeting Legion Auxiliary The tuber meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Austin Chandler. As listing Mrs. Chandler as hostesses were Mrs. W G King, Mrs. S C. Hays, Mrs L O: Hiers, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. C. D. Nance, Mrs. C. F Winn, Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs. Throdghout the home pyracantha berries and dahlias with autumn .leaves were arranged in decora tion “ » Mrs G^ge-'-W^UxXopehmd and Mrs. G. A. Burton prisi^ented the afternoon’s program. Mi'S' Cope land talked on “Community Ser vice,” and Mrs Burton on Robert E. Lee. Later a social hour was enjoyed with the hostesses serving sand wiches, fruit cake and coffee Club Program On James F. Byrnes Mrs Thornwell Dunlap enter tained the Study Club bn Wednes day afternoon at her home on the Greenwood -highway. Throughout the home roses in shades of pink and red and dahlias arranged on the mantel were ef fective. Mrs. W. P Jacobs, program chairman for the afternoon, gave an interesting and informative pro gram on James F. Byrnes, a most outstanding statesman of South Carolina, who formerly was gov ernor of the state. Secretary of State of the United States, a U. S. Supreme Court Justice, assistant to the President, U. S Senator and Representative. He is also air au thor of note During the ‘Afternoon a salad course, coffee and cookies were served -f ...oni BABY’S FIRST SHOES GORGEOUSLY BRONZED BY EXCLMSIVL NIW OllpYL* PROCESS ___ „ SMART < MINIATURE FRAME f»r »y«" * 4 V," *■•*» INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICE *11.95 s.lvtf $17 9$ For 1 iho# with miniature tramo, specify style 43 — $8-95 SB » BRON-SHOE WtiMl (fill rouM [MwHihlv giv. 1 tori or Gntrirlm. . Vigjf.f thrill on Christman I toy th»p hahy'i pr^rtoua ahow • IMPORTANT Tlt« iron- gorghouxlv plate.) in solid melaT Smart r»w mimatur. Sh.« DUCTYl-coppar Prot-' trnme nhmvn ilxm* in |uxt one ol many haaufifut atytaa ••• It .ovoitobl* only a such an TV lamps. |>en sets, ashtray*, bnokandt, or evao rat.lt lUrti unmounted shoes, from *3 l J5 GfNUINI (NORAVING ONIY I Or RfR IfTTfR . AVOID LAST MINUTE WISH —l*IN€ SHOES IN Tgjg| J. C. Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON JOANNA WITH THE SICK Friends of Mrs. Nolan Suddeth will be glad to know she is conva lescing following a few days stay at Blalock clinic. Patients at Hays hospital who re turned to their homes earlier in the week are: Guynita Lanford, daugh ter of I) F. Lanford: Mrs Sara Young, Mrs. Joe S., Caughman, Sam Madden, Mrs. B F. Vander- ford, " Olin Chitwood, of Laurens, Fred L. Wilson, of Waterloo. Eugene Carter, of Mountville, is a patient at Blalock clinic where he underwent an operation. Friends of Mrs. Alice Brownlee, of the Thornwell staff, will be igh^ terested to know she is a patient^ at Blalock clinic • Pete Wickham, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Wickham, returned 1 home Monday from Hays hospital; where he was a patient suffering a fractured ankle. Friends of Boyce Oxner, of Joan na, (till be glad to know he is im proving at home after being a pa tient at Hays hospital. Discharged from Blalock clinic earlier in the week were Ray mond DeYoung, C. B Gilliam, No land McCravy, E. W. Ferguson, J D. Shealy, of Greenville, Mrs. H W. Williams, Raymond Haw kins. J. O. Haupfear and J M Ficklin Friends of Mrs Emmie Wjngardi will be interested to know she has returned to the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs B F. Wingard, after an illness and stay at Hays hospital. Patients at Hays hospital - in clude: William Sexton, Fred Wy att, of Spartanburg, Clarence E Motes. John Henry- Ballew and Dorsey Turner j ,Rt-H Brown is'a patient at Hays hospital Mr Brown is improving! and expects to return to his home tomorrow • Friends of George Huguley will | be glad to know he is imporving at Hays hospital following an op eration Mrs. James Seegars is a patient at Blalock clinic Friends of Fred S Pitts will be interested to know he 13 a patient at Hays hospital. . H Mrs Charles Cobb underVayit an operation this week at Hays hos pital . J G. Pinson is convalescing at home following a broken arm in jury and short stay at Blalock clin ic. Mrs Ethel C a u b 1 e underwent an operation at Hays hospital this week Friends of Mrs. C. H McCrary will be mt.erested to knuw she is improvmg at Hays hospital where she has been a medical patient - Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phone 794 * Laurens, S. C. L SAVINGS wi.;; our pre-hglidgy-SALE •U r ACT NOW! OFFER ENDS NOV. 4th SPECIAL SAVINGS on Open Stock Pieces.. .for Instance Damask Rose (Pritri vary ilighrly in >om« olh»r H/S patterns) . * Regular Special Price Price ' • lach foclt Teaspoon ^ $ 4 25 $ 3.40 LuncKeon'JUsiU ...,S.7A- 4.40 luncheon Fork .i,, 6.50 5.20 Salad Fork 6 00 4.80 Iced Beverage Spoon ...... 5 50 4.40 Bon Bon Spoon. Pierced ... 5 50 4.40 Cheese Server. H.H 7.00 5.60 Cold Meat Fork ..... ^ 12 00 9 60 Gravy ladle 12.00 9 60 Pi* Server, M.M., Offset .... l!? 00 9.60 Table Spoon 11.00 8.80 2-Pc Steak Set, M.H.. J in. .. 22 00 17.60 Al eritet indvde Federal Ton Hamilton's JEWELERS Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Bargains Galore During Penney’s Biggest Birthday Party Savings! Nothing hokk a tancBm to oar LOOK! 2 BLANKETS IN ONE-- -- PENNEY'S "FASHION TAPE' DACRON PRISCILLAS That’s Pennev’s plaid pair Just pull the tape and get that woven 16K inches long—it “Self-Drape” luHtrou.s dacron that doubles over for double the 1 mu, ‘ or no ^ warmth. Soft fluffy cotton,. , | DOUBLE WIDTH inlJ.^LoI# rayon and wool. 72xS4 fold- 184x90 11.95 ioo inches wide ed! • n si Received! BOYS’ KLEEt E LINED SWEAT SHIRTS 1.00 In Jr.- •nf/.c’s *1 to > and big bo>s -.i/e-. 11) to is! Ideal for livese cool d;i>s. Easv to w ash! THE "NEW LOOK ‘ IN' Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts wm % mm 1.98 "I rmersity. Styling!.’* But- ; n dowm-collars! flay, col-’ ful plaids! PENNEY’S SKI PAJAMAS 298 I’retly enough to lounge in! Lot- t>on rib knit in rich cherry colors. Size 31-40. YOU’LL UVE BETTER ... SHOP AT PENNEY’S A