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Thursday, January 23, 1958 T THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Thre« * + THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 }»»»»«««««»»««* 4 / 1 - Bridge Coffee For March of Dimes In cooperation with the March of Wimes campaign program, Mrs. Joe Holland entertained her bridge club with a coffee on Tuesday after noon. Coffee and cookies were served at two tables arranged in a setting of gladioli and green plants. Mrs. • FraiOTCauley and Mrs. R. L Plaxi- io, Jr., won top and second score ■ , honors. ''Newfoundland’' Is Club Program Topic TTie January meeting of the Cen tury Club was held Tuesday after noon with Mrs. W. R. Turner. Continuing the year’s study on “Islands of the North," Mrs. D. O. Rhame read tf paper prepared by Mrs. W. R. Anderson on “Newfound land,” emphasizing social and eco nomic changes taking place on the island today. Luncheon Fetes Visitor Here Mrs. W. C. Hogan was hostess to eight lor luncheon on Thursday hon oring her house guest, .Miss Roberta Dunbar, of Laurinburg. N. C. Place cards and .miniature cor sages marked the places at two small tables. A' hot plate and dessert course were enjoyed. In the living and dining rooms chrysanthemums and greenery were prettily arranged in decoration. Tuesday Club Meets With Mrs. Wingard Entertaining members of her Tuesday bridge club, Mrs. B. F. Winngard was hostess to guests for two tables last week. As a background for the tables, quince and golden bell were ar ranged in the card rooms. Following the progressions a salad course was served. High scorer for the games was Mrs. C. C. Giles, a club visitor. Thursday Club Has Meeting Mrs. Eugene Johnson entertained members of her card club on Thurs day afternoon for a dessert bridge. Quince and greenery made a pret ty settlhg for the two table appoint ed for refreshments. Mrs. Cecil Wil son'was top scorer and in lieu of a prize the hostess made a donation to the polio fund as did other members of the club in cooperation with the planned campaign. • , — r ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS HELEN ANDERSON • . . \ Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Anderson, Jr., announce the engage ment of his his daughter. Helen P iris, to Mr. George Samuel Everett, son of Mrs. Marguerite Everett, of Thomasville, Ga. The wedding wrill take place March 30 at the First Baptist Church. Miss Anderson attended Queens College in Charlotte, N. C., and has * completed her studies at the University of South Carolina where she will receive her degree in June. She is a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Everett was graduated from Presbyterian College Where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Order, and was elected to Blue Key National Honor F'raterpity and Who's Who in American Universi ties and Colleges. After graduation he served in the Army Security Agency in Germany for three years. Mr. Everett is associated with the Rome and Floyd County (Georgia) Y. M. C. A. -r-Pboto by Wm. M. Shields Local Garden Clubs In Meetings Monday : Officer Nominatigns The five local garden clubs will hold their regular monthly meetings on Monday afternoon, January 27, at 3:30 at which time nominations for officers for the coining year-will be given. Clara Duckett club meets with Mrs. R. J. Cox. Mrs. I. M. Smith SPRING CLOTHES «V SUITS - DRESSES Arriving Daily Peanie. will show slides of the DuPont Gar dens in Wilmington, Del., which she visited recently. The Carolina Wrenn Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Watts Copeland with Mrs Margaret Blake ly as joint hostess. ' Mrs. A G. Sublett will be hostess to the ,Gardenettes with Mrs. Bryan Coates giving the program on “Pre paring and Planting Flower Beds.” Mrs. Ralph Copeland, Mrs. C. T. Thomason and Mrs. R. M. League will be joint hostesses at the home of the former to the Yellow Jas mine Club members. The program is in charge of Mrs. G. A Burton and Mrs. Walter Shuman 1 ' The Sunbonnet Garden Club will meet with Mrs Marshall W. Brown. A program on “Arrangements of Fruits and Vegetables” will be giv en by Mrs. Thurston Giles and Miss Marion Burts will' give a talk on “Conditionnig Flowers For Arrang-i ing.” Church Circle Meets At Home of Peace, Members of the Elia Riddle Cir cle of Thom well Memorial Church met on Tuesday morning at the Home of Peace with Mrs. Alice Brownlee as hostess. Mrs. Bertie Parks, co-chairman, called the meeting to order and a business session was held, Mrs, J. K. Brown led the Bible study on “The Christian Church,” from Acts. Mrs. W. I. Henderson presented the program entitled, “Circle Con versation." The meeting was dosed with sentence prayers. Little Girl Has Birthday Party Jeannie Nabors, daughter of Mr. and MTs. Marion Nabors, celebrated her sixth birthday Friday with a party at the First Baptist Church kindergarten with several additional friends invited. The birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream after which Jeannie opened her gifts. Assisting the honoree’s mother " were her grandmother, Mrs H A Copeland, Mrs. C. H. McCrary, Jr., and the kindergarten teachers, Mrs Joe McDaniel and Mrs. Leroy Sanders. Odds and Ends Club Is Entertained Mrs. E. B. Sloan and Mrs. Hubert Todd entertained the members of the “Odds & Ends” Club last Wednes day afternoon at the home of the latter on N. Broad Street. Flowering quince and -dried ar rangements were used in the re ceiving roofns. Mrs. Judson Brehmer, Mrs. James Sloan and Mrs. Irene Todd were in vited guests. The hostesses served salad and sweet course and toasted nuts Frank D. Lockman Passes In Laurens Laurens, Jan 21 — Frank David Lockman 73. of 110 Moreland Ave., died early. Tuesday morning in Laurens Hospital following fpur ( years of illness. -» Lorry Brehmer Has Birthday Party Larry Brehmer celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday ^a^ernoon with a party at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Judson Breh mer, on S. Adair Street. Indoor games and children's rec ords were enjoyed during the after ! Honored On Eighth Birthday On the occasion of . her eighth birthday Thursday. January 16. Me lissa Turner was given ah afternoon party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turner bn Chestnut Street. Guests included a few little girl friends. noon. Later refreshments were served and party favors given each little guest Those attending were: Wal ter Adams, But Alexander Wren Coates, Ken Mills, Bobby Smith, Buzzie Tedards, Alvin Donnan Kcn| Walker and Jim Johnson. Mr Lockmao was a native of ^ ^ a m at Kennedy Mortuary Spartanburg County, the son of the ^ the Rev J E Rouse and the late M C. ^hd Louisa Zimmerman ~ - r— Lockman He was a textile superin tendent for many years' with the Deerlng-Milliken Milts of Lockhart Later he went to Clinton with the 1 Clinton.Mills aijd then to^the United Merchant Mill oU&uif^lp He was a ; member of the Masonic Lodge of Lockhart A member Of the First Baptist Church, he had made his home in Laurnes for a number of years . ' ' Surviving are hi> wife Mrs. Daisy Meroney Lockman one son. F D Lockman, Jr., of Spartan burg. four sisters. Mrs Annie Han cock and Mrs. Tom Broome, both Rev Chafmers McCutchen ^ Burial of Lockhart; Mrs Hobie Gault and, will be in the Laurens City Ceme- Mrs. Lester Gault, both of Foun-'tery tain-Inn; one brdthef. Claude Lock —- , _ .. __ man, of Spartanburg; three grand- if YOU DONT READ daugWer.,; amt «* great-erand- chhoHICLE Funeral services will be conduct- YOU DON'T GET THE NlfwS Phone ‘74 “DIE FOR AM. vor ARE WORTH"' Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW T0RK LIFE MAN \ 36 Years Experience / PROFESSIONAL INSU RANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE Birth Announcements CUNNINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings Cunningham. Sr, 409 V W. Pitts st., announce the birth of a son, George Hastings, Jr, on January 19 at Hays Hospital Before marriage Mrs. n . , . ... . .Cunningham was Miss Christine Bingo was played with prizes BENNETT -Lt and Mrs Hal Clay Bennett. Ji[ . W Calhoun St., announce the a son. Hal Clay, III, on January 20 at Hays Hospital awarded the winners' Favors were also given each child Centering the refreshment table was thi*_ birthday cake, dficorated. in D* (h " ()f yellow. Served with ice cream and candies were cup cakes iced in green and yellow and holding tiny candles. Melissa’s grandmother, Mrs. C. E Galloway, assisted Mrs. Turner in serving and entertaining Miss Martha Dailey Be Married In March Mr and Mrs Leonard Parker Dailey of 700 E. Ferguson street, announce thfe engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Cecil Conway 207 Broad St. \ Telephone 1600 ONE STOP MEAT SHOP ECONOMY CIT Pork Chops ib. 49c TENDER Club Steaks ib. 69c COUNTRY STYLE STUFFED SAUSAGE » ■ ib. 55c FRESH WHOLE PORK Pork Shoulder ib. 39c MORRELL DERIND Slab Bacon o ib. 59 c BUY ONE POUND—GEt ONE FREE ATI 11417 AT 1 BOLOGNA * ib. 59c Pitts Country Market ■ PHONE 98 „ ^ f-j-. B&PW Club Observes Relationship Night With Guest Speakers “International Relationship” night was observed Tuesday evening by the Business aud Professional Wom an’s Club with a meeting at the Hotel Mary Musgrove and a number of guest speakers were on the pro gram. An Oriental decoration motif was carried out with a festive meal of the Far East on the menu Mrs. Leila N. Johnson, club pres ident, presided and after the singing of America, the program was turn ed over to Mrs. H. Earl Payne, chairman of International Relation ship committee, who introduced the guest speakers and members of oth er committees that participated in the program. Dr and Mrs. K. A. Scheele, na tives. of Germany, were among the honored guests. Dr. Scheele, profes sor of Economics at Presbyterian College, gave an interesting talk on Adenauer and the democratic prog ress of Germany . Han H. Sohn. a student at Pres byterian College from Korea, spoke on tht Kfcrean War and traditions of the East compared with the Wes tern way of life. “Highlights of Israel” were given by Mrs. B M. Sutton, chairman of national security ' Iran was discussed by Mr$ W. J Crews of the finance committee. A film strip, “Near East Powder Keg,” was shown by Fred Gallo way and narrated by Mrs James Buzhardt. Each guest and member was giv en a favor and there were also door prizes. . * Officers of the club stated that this special event was observed by the club since members felt this was a step that should be taken by every community to conduct a suc cessful nation wide project in order to improve international relation ships. WITH THE SICK I.., ..i. i ■■■■■ a. < Friends of Mrs Ray Anderson will regret to know she is ill and a pa- j tient at Hays Hospital David Owens, who has been a pa tient at the General Hospital in Greenville, has been transferred to Blalock Clinic where he is a patient | Friends of. Mrs. George W Bailey will regret to know she continues quite ill at Blalock Clinic where she has been a patient for some time. Krieiids of Mrs. Ethel R Pitts will be .interested to know she is a pa-| tient at Hays Hospital. Clyde F Smith is a patient at Bla- Dck Clini? r . Patient.-, at Bialock Clinic include! Dr J B Kennedy, Mrs H. H Dal-1 ton, Mrs. E C. Conner and R E Whitmire. Robert^ GeOrge. of Thornweli Qr-|| phanage, underwent an appendec- ] tomy at Hays Hospital Jast week. Harry Elder, son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Elder, was an overnight pa-1 tient at Blalock Clinic. Patients at Hays Hospital include: Mrs T O. Williams, Mrs William) Morgan,- Lauren;; -Mrs Earl R Bradley, James Cothran, son of i Mrs. Willie Mae Cothran, Mrs. J. Hr Barbery and Mrs. Willie Mae Riley. Barbara Lawson has returned to her home following an appendec tomy at Hays Hospital. The following patients have been released from Hays Hospital: Ern est Harris. Mrs. Walter McAlister, Emily Grant, daughter of Mr and MrsCG^ M Grant. , Mrs, JBcssie Childress/of Laurens, is a medical pajiqnt at Hays hos pital. "1 MISS MARHTA DAILEY ‘ Goode, Jr, son of, Mr and Mrs. Goode of Boiling Springs, N. C. Miss Dailey is a graduate-of-Wiir- throp College and is emplyoed as a dietitian in research at Vanderbilt Medical School in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Goode is a graduate of North Carolina State College. He serves as farm service advisor with Warren, _ . Rural Electric Cooperative Corpo- Baptist Church ration in Bowling Green, Ky. The wedding will take place in March. .. . Rev. W. M. Ussery Is New Pastor Cross Hill Mrs. Wilkes Is Club Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. H. Wilkes was hostess to members of her bridge club with two tables in play. Carnations, quince and greenery made a pretty setting for the games Between progressions refreshments were enjoyed. Prizes were presented Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. H. L. Eichel berger and Mrs. W L. Marshall. Jr Rev. Wiliam M Ussery, who has recently accepted a call to the Cross | Hill Baptist Church, Mrs Ussery and two small- daughters moved last week intor;the parsonage i Mr. Ussery, who (has formerlyi| pastor of Two Mile Baptist Church in Orangeburg county, is a graduate of Furman University and the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Louisville, Ky The Rev. C. B. RogCTs, who has been pastor of the church for the past four years, has returned to Orangeburg to the same pastorate which he served before- coming to; Cross Hill J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, 8. C Phone 3493 Joanna Me Gee's Drug Store Phone No. 1 CLEARANCE LAST WEEK-END TO SAVE ON PENNEY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS k ,.-ri '*■'0 oh-wd • I.ot jour «nr**r r.e*di. to«e» dro-.Hc markdown* o« > of *ant*d, in-taoion itomt > »i b.j Penney vaiuot Save With Penney’s Famous NATION WIDE 1.57 72x1 OS Size >I\09 Size >lx10s TWIN BOTTOM FITTED DOUBLE BOTTOM FITTED 42x36 pillow Vases 1.77 1 „»7 1.77 2 for 77c VOl R LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES! NATION WIDE COLORED SHEETS 1.99 2 for 89c l«ist Week-End At These Prices! PEN>EY S FAMOUS PENCALE QUALITY IS6 THREAD COUNT PERCALE 81x108 Size Double Bottom Fitted 72x108 SIZE i.g§ TWIN BOTTOM FITTED 1.95 12\.{6 CASES 2 for 99c 2t07 TW IN SIZE SAVE NOW! 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Bras 66 c MnvhiiM, W*ashable * t lofse Fitting and They Won’t Ride Up! SIZES 32 TO 42, A. B, C. 20x40 SIZE GAUZE DIAPERS - 2 bo i V Real Penney Buy'!- RECEIVING BLANKETS 3 *1.oo r v Fine Quality Cotton! USE PENNEY’S EASY LAY-A-WAY PLAN! 15.00 • 7.88 6.88 6.88 6.8.8 6.88 * 6.88 3.88 3.88 V 3.00 t.8s and 6.88 1.88 and 2.88 1.44 and 1.88 1.44 and 1.88 3.4 4