The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 31, 1958, Image 5
Thursday. July 31, 1958
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pa*# PH*
-
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Event* and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 4»
Shower Given For
August Bride-Elect
Miss Joan Bonds, poular August
bride-elect, was gvien a miscella
neous shower on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Rembert S. Truluck at
her home on Woodrow street. Mrs.
J. H. Darr assisted the hostess in
the courtesies of entertaining.
Bride’s Bingo was played and
after the gifts were presented Miss
Bonds they were opened and pass
ed. She was also given a corsage.
Later a sweet course and nuLs were
served.
Decorations for the occasion in
cluded a wedding bell, bride and
groom scene with arrangements of
abelia and calladium leaves.
MARRIED ON JULY 25
Gives Dessert-Bridge
Saturday Evening
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Dixon entertained members
of their card club With a dessert
bridge at their home on Hickory
street.
Roses in varied shades adorned
the card rooms where three tables
were placed for refreshments. Top
scores for the progressions during
the evening were made by Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Lee, Jr.
Miss Kathleen Smith
Honored In Laurens
Mrs. R. P. Swofford and Mrs.
L. L. Long were hostesses at a des
sert bridge party on Tuesday after
noon of the past week at the Long’s
country home near Laurens com
plimenting Miss Kathleen Smith,
August bride-elect of Glenn McGee
of this city.
TTie games were played in a set
ting of magnolia leaves and other
greens.
The honoree was presented a no
velty corsage fashioned as a nose
gay using a lace handkerchief and
Forget-Me-Nots. Miss Smith also
received as guest prize a gift of
a linen bridge cloth Mrs. Ike Smith
won high score award in bridge
and Mrs. Joe McGee of this city,
consolation.
Mrs. Sweeley, Bride,
Feted With Shower
Mrs. Thomas Sweeley, the for
mer Miss Mary Frances Riddle,
was honored Tuesday evening. July
14, with a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs Marvin O’Shields
and Mrs Dee Davis at the home of
Mrs Theodore Riddle. Route 2.
Laurens
Upon arrival Mrs Sweeley was
given a white carnation corsage
and the guests were presented fa
vsrs of wedding rings tied with
green ribbon*
The living room was decorated
with summer flowers and a green
and white color scheme which also
Mended with the refreshments, was
Mr* O‘Shields directed several
games and the hostesses were as
serving by Mias Joyce
d Mn Joe Penland TV
ras presented a shower of
HA* from the IS guests present for
the err sue#.
Mr and Mrs Sweeley are resid
tag here at 213 Hay* Apartments.
Woodrow street
■1 -' - i .
»’■ ’ * f w.
MRS. PHILIP SPEER PRUITT
Prior to her marriage on Friday, July 25, Mrs. Pruitt was Miss
Andrea Dora Chaadler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Chand
ler, of Olanta. Mr. Pruitt is the son of Mrs. S. B. Pruitt of Caldwell
Street, and the late Mr. Pruitt.
Shower Fetes
Mrs. Edward McGee
Honoring Mrs. Edward McGee,
bride, who is the former Miss Edna
Maudie Wilson, Mrs. Rembert Tm-
luck entertained recently with a
shower
Upon arrival Mrs McGee was
presented a corsage Althea, roses
and abelia were attractively ar
ranged in the rooms where guests
enjoyed a number of contests. Lat
er Mrs J. H Darr assisted Mrs
Truluck in serving an iced dessert
course, cookies and nuts
Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt
Married July 25th,
Live In Florida
TV marriage of Mis* Andrea
Dora Chandler of Olanta. and
Philip Speer Pruitt of this city, took
place on Friday. July 2ft. at li t#
a m at 'hr home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs Thompson
Chaadler in Olanta
TV Rev -Russell W Park, paa
ter of tV OUaU Praabytenan
Church, officiated, using tW double
ring ceremony
TV couple entered logetVr. ua
attended TV bride worn a pastel
floral print drew of cotton nlk with
a short titled >eckrt ef
were black
School faculty at Cades for six
years
Mr. Pruitt was graduated from
Whitmire High School and New
berry College. He served in the
Armed Forces during World War
II and has since held teaching po
sitions in Georgia and at the Sum-
merton High School For the past
two years, he served as principal
and coach at the Hebron High
School.
Two Journalism
Scholarships Are
Offered By S. C. Press
Two journalism scholarships are
being offered by the South Carolina
Press Association, the recipients to
study at the University of South
Carolina. ,
The S.'iOO scholarships will be
awarded outstanding high school
graduates in early September Ap
plications from the Clinton area
should be made to The Chronicle
no later than August 23.
Funds for the two scholarships
have been contributed by South
Carolina daily and weekly newspa
pers interested in encouraging su
perior young talent to prepare for
r.ewspaer careers The scholarships
will be awarded as outright gifts
over a two-year period with the
understanding that the recipients
will be morally oblgiated to offer
their services to South Carolina
publishers who may wish to employ
them after graduation.
Interested young persons are in
vited to write this newspaper out
lining their qualifications. They
should:
1. Write a letter of application,
addressed to this newspaper, telling
why you are interested in journal
ism as a career; point out your
need for the scholarship; list your
academic achievements in high
school; list your extra-curricular
activities and other interests, par
ticularly those relating to journal
ism.
2 Apply to the registrar at the
University of South Carolina for
an application for admission to the
freshman class, which form you
\kill fill out and return to the Uni
versity. This will contain your high
school transcript which will be a
factor in awarding of scholarships.
3 Take either the South Carolina
College Entrance Examination,
Academic Aptitude and English
test or the College Entrance Ex
amination Board Scholastic Apti
tude and English Composition test.
These tests are offered periodically
by the University and one is re
quired for admission to the Univer
sity. Your rating on this test will
be a factor in the award of scholar
ships.
4 Have your application in the
hands of this newspaper not later
than August 23
Calorie-Streamlined Salad
Goes to a Party
Women's Golf Assn.
Luncheon Tuesday
The Women’s Golf Association
luncheon will be held Tuesday. Au
gust 5, at 12 30 at Lakeside Coun
try Club. Members are asked to
call Mrs Robert W Anderson for
reservations
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks ta
friends for the many courtesies ex
tended upon our recent bereave
ment
We are grateful
—THE WALTER JOHNSON
FAMILy
OFFICE SUPPLIES
At CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PICTURE OF A MmN WHO
Just another salnd Isn’t good enough when you’ve a buffet supper
srty In mind Rut this one is quite a different matter. JELLIED
HICKEN BUFFET SALAD Is a show-stealer for sure.
It s done In two contrasting jellied layers — one of taugy vegetable
Jules cocktail, the other a spicy blend of chicken and chicken soup.
Unmolded and served on young, freshly chilled salad greens, this party
salad is as certain of winning compliments as yonr new spring bonnet
What’s more. It’s low in calories!
For additional praise (and calories!), serve with the salad a piping
hot and puffy mushroom aouffld. hot bread with herb butter, and assorted
relishes Chilled fresh raspberries accompanied by thinly sliced pound
cake and coffee means dessert perfection.
JELLIED CHICKEN BUFFET SALAD
t envelope unfavored geUlme
2 cup* ioM water
team 0>4 cups each) condensed
cream of chlcktn <u>up
t caps <( ounces eat h> boned chicken
or turkey
I cup chopped celery
I cup chopped cucumber
t teaspoons lemon juice
4 teaspuona grated onion
1 i;u>h black pepper
2 envelopes unfavored gelatine
3 cups 11wo It ounca canal V-S Julea
Birth Announcements |P<<£
KfTCHFNS
Mr sad Mrs Jim KitrVm of 211
Frrguaaa S aonminrc tW hulk of
• daughter Sybil TVtoa. a# July
a at Hays Hospital Brforv mar
riage Mrs Kitchens was Miss Vir
ginia MVphy
Mrs. Raymond Pitts
Honors Mrs. Pittman
Mr* John B Pittman of Rock
ingjiam. N. C, who is visiting her
mother. Mrs John W. Utile, was
complimented Tuesday morantg
when Mrs. Raymond Pttts enter
tamed a few friends with a bridge
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
794
Laurens, S. C.
*
rrrrs
Mr and Mrs Mark PttU of Ai
ken. announce the birth of a son on
July 24 Mrs. Pitts was before mar
riage Miss Monnie Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Miller of
Mount ville.
j ding party was entertained at a
at ttie home ef Mr aad
Mrs E T. OiaadUr. brother aad
arnter ta-law of tV bode
After a brief wedding top. Mr
aad Mrs Pruitt will mak
borne m Jackmaviltr. Fla .
Mrs Pruitt will hold a
sitioa at the Pax on Junior High
School and Mr PrutU at the RJ
bauJt Junior-Senior Hgih School
Mrs Pruitt was graduated from
IV olanta High School and the
University of South Carolina She
,was employed as Assistant to the
Director of the University News
Service for one year and served as
a member of the Hebron High
Picardy gladtsit and vari retmrnd
zinnias made a pretty background
for the two tables where morning
games were enjoyed Mrs Hugh
Jacob* made top score sad Mrs
Pittman was remembered with a
guest pnae Mrs Robert Vance,
who rctebraled a birthday Tue#
day. oa* also pnae at ed a gift
Family Party For
Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt
Mrs S ft Pruitt and Mias Nancy
Je Prom an Saturday waning m
tertamed with a family supper
party banonag Mr and Mrs Philip
ft Pruitt who were married Friday
m
TV
laid wtth a I*e« cloth
with a pant el bonunat ef mised
•ere
Mr. and Mrs Grady
daughters of Prosperity,
Mrs Katlh Pruitt and
aad Mrs Clyde
of Whitmire; Mr and Mrs Jake
Pruitt ef Greur. Mr and Mrs Wal
lace Meggs and children of Flo
rence Mr and Mrs Frank Caulry
and children. Mr' and Mrs Joe
Holland and daughter of this city
WITH THE SICK
Friends of Mrs W A Moorhead
will be interested to know she has
returned to her home from Hays
Hospital where she was a surgical
patient.
Mrs. L. D. Hanna, of Cross Hill,
is a patient at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. Gladys Barnes has returned
to her home at Joanna from Hays
Hospital where she underwent an
ojxTation.
Medical patients at Hays Hospital
include Mrs Herman Phipps, Mrs.
Callie Bolton of Cross Anchor. Mrs.
Sallie Gaskin, Mrs. Della Phillips,
Charlie Harper, Mrs. Mary Can
non, R. C. Marchant of Joanna, and
Mrs. Davis Lawson.
Friends of L. L. King will be in
terested to know he is at home after
a few days stay last week at* Bla
lock Clinic.
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs H.
H. Dalton are patients at Blalock
Clinic.
Doris Cobb, daughter of Mx. and
Mrs. Robert Cobb, underwent an
operation last week at Hays Hos
pital and is now convalescing at
home.
Mrs. W. M. Cannon and Gene
Caldwell, of Laurens, who have
been patients at Blalock Clinic, were
able to return to their homes earliei
in the week.
Joe Dunaway, who has been a
medical patient at Hays Hospital,
has returned la his home
Sbrgical pobeut* at Hays Haa-
ptfal mrludr Douglas Ward Lcalar
, Nt* aad Ray mom
HOW TO BUY A
“GIRLS BEST
^ FRIEND”— 1
DIAMONDS BY
HAMILTON’S
PAftT I
huge wenos
•re rarer, and thus more expensive
than smeller onee.
The second “C" that should V
considered is the Cut of a dt4
mond The fire end brilliance of a
diamond will depend largely on
the Cut—the Mona’s ihape end
the arrangement of the facets or
plane* which catch the bght, and
give the stone its sparkle. The
most popular Cuts are 1 j the bril
liant (round); the overwhelming
favorite 2) the marquise (boat-
shaped) with faceting similar to
the brilliant; 3) the emerald cut
(square or oblong) with facets
polished along the sides and paral
lel to them and diagonally serose
the corners. All three diamond
cuts contain 58 facets, the angiee
of which are mathematically cal
culated and should rot vary by
snore than half a degree.
This is Part 1 of a two part
article giving you valuable in
formation on diamonds, pre
sented by Hamilton’s—Author
ized member of the Diamond
Council of America in Clinton.
Part II will cover the third and
fourth “C” of good diamond
buying
One at
eur finest
UiemenU
To make Jellied chicken layer, soften 2 envelopes gelatine In 1 cup cold
water; place container over boiling water and best, stirring occasionally,
until gelatine Is dissolved Blend in soup, remaining 1 cup water and
other Ingredients Pour into a 2-quart mold, chill until almost Ann.
Meanwhile, to make Jollied V-8 layer, soften remaining gelatine In 1
cup V-S; dissolve over boiling water Blend in remaining V-8; chill until
slightly thickened Carefully spread over jellied chicken layer; chill until
firm Serve on crisp salad greens Makes 12 party servings.
NOTE' Rtiite uiav be cut in half for 4 servings /*%
SAVES HERE
By Mail!
Make the most o( warm, carefree summer days! Keep
your savings account growing —and earning, here, by
adding regular amounts hy mail It’s so easy to do,
with our free save-hy-mail envelopes And what a
good feeling such regular saving brings—m an
account that’s insured up to ft0.000
CITIZENS
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Stnee 1909
Telephone No. 6
Current Dividend Rate 3V2%
(A/hatkikd
.THE COMFORT OF fOOln Rubbf>X?
...THE RESILIENCE of HflUrt.?
...THE COOLNESS of Cotton?
• Wkftftwn
Mattress
T. E. JONES
& SONS
By
Orders
Mattress Co.
Greenville, S. C.
"Our Pride"
We are now offering this
mattress as a special through
month of August at
39 95
This Is ft 330 Coil Mattress
— Complete Unit —
Box Springs and Mattress
79 95
Phis t.vpe mattress is the perfect choice for
those who want cool comfort at a price.
The utmost in year irv and year out comfort
in a shape retaining mattress that guaran
tees the maximum in comfort. Made by a
special process that uses the best of materia!
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fabrics. All sizes.
Buy Now
Pay later
T. E. Jones&Sons
200 W. Main Pkon* 131 4. fetna. S. C.
H RMTt KL