The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1958, Image 5
Thunda). October SO, 19S8
TUB CLINTON CHROMCLK
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Events and Chib News of Interest T,i« P k.n« 74 «r «h
Music Club Meets
- With Mrs. Von Hollen
The November meeting of the
• Clinton Music Club will be held
Wednesday, November 5 at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. James Von Hol
len on Cedar street. Miss Luella
Brooks and Mrs. Paul Culbertson
of Laurens, will render a Mozart
concerto for two pianos
Actaeon Club
Has Anniversary
In observance of the 55th anniver.
sary of the founding of the Actaean
Book Club, Mrs. C. M. Bailey enter
tained the members at her home at
luncheon on Friday.
Autumn leaves, chrysanthemums
and magnolia foliage were beauti
fully arranged in the home for the
occasion. Place cards marked the
» guests places at small tables where
luncheon was served, following
which a delightfully informal hour
was enjoyed.
Augustus Ramage, III
Has Birthday Party
Augustus" Ramage, 3rd, celebrat
ed his seventh birthday with a party
at his home last Thursday after
noon.
About 20 little boys enjoyed out
door games before being invited in
to the dining room for refreshments.
Halloween decorations were used in
the room and on the birthday cake,
which centered the table. After the
gifts were opened refreshments of
ice cream, cake, punch and candies
were served on Halloween plates.
Favors of Halloween caps and
^ trick-or-treat bags were presented
each guest. Mrs. Ramage was as
sisted in entertaining the children
by Mrs. John A. Davis, Mks. Frank
Ramage and Mrs. Irby Ferguson.
Going-A way Party
For Mrs. Corbett
Honoring Mrs. W. L. Corbett who
is leaving this week to make her
home in Columbia, Mrs. Thurston
Giles and Mrs. B. F. Wingard en
tertained with a bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon at the Giles
home.
Arrangements of roses and mari
golds combined with bronze chry
santhemums prettily adorned the
living room. A compote filled with
lavender-pink chrysanthemums cen
tered the dining room table.
Four tables were in play during
the afternoon with Mks L. N. War
ren and Mrs. J. B. Templeton being
presented score prizes. Mrs. Corbett
was remembered with a going away
gift. When cards were laid aside the
hostesses served a salad plate, cof
fee and dessert.
Garden Club Makes
Indoor Gardens
Mrs. Ralph Copeland was hostess
to the Yellow Jasmine Club on Mon
day for the October meeting with
Mrs. W J. Trowbridge as co-hos
tess.
Beautiful shades of chrysanthe
mums and dried arrangements dec
orated the meeting rooms. Each
member brought plants of various
kinds and indoor gardens were
made.. Some of the gardens will be
given to the PTA to be used at the
Halloween carnival. Others will be
sent to shut-ins.
Guests were Mrs. A. B Blakely
and Mrs. D. G. Creighton.
At the close of the program de
lightful refreshments were served.
'Preparing Ground"
Is Topic of Study
For Sunbonnet Club
A program on “Preparing Ground
for Planting’’ was given by Mrs.
Harry Ayers and Mrs. George Bel-
lingrath on Monday afternoon for
the October meeting of the Sunbon
net Club. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Ehrhardt on
Cedar Street with Mrs. Frank C.
Sherrill, Mrs. F. V. Smith and MVs.
William R. Benner assisting as hos
tesses.
Following the program dainty re
freshments were served.
Supper Club Is
Entertained Friday
Mx. and Mrs. W. M. Shields enter
tained members of their supper
club and additional guests on Friday
evening at their home on Chestnut
Street.
In the dining room where guests
were invited for the buffet supper
jack-o-lanterns glowed on the table
and a floral arrangement shading
from yellow to orange adorned the
buffet. Small tables throughout the
receiving rooms were appointed for
the guests with lighted tapers, black
cats and other Halloween features
Mrs. Robert W. Anderson assist
ed the hostess in serving.
Mrs. Leonard Wilson
Is Club Hostess
Wednesday afternoon of the past
week Mrs. Leonard M Wilson en
tertained members of her bridge
club with two tables in play
Marigolds, greens with berries,
sasanqua and roses were used in va
ried arrangements throughout the
card rooms.
Between progressions the hostess
served sandwiches, sweets and oth
er party dainties. Mrs Eugene King
and Mrs. Len Ledford were winners
of score awards.
Club Program On
Josephine Pinckney
A meeting of the Wednesday Study
Club was held last week at the
home of Mrs. C. Bynum Betts.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., presented
an interesting program on the life
and works of Josephine Pinckney.
Later in the afternoon the host
esses served a salad course with
coffee. Chrysanthemums in shades
of yellow and bronze were beau
tifully arranged in the home
Entertains Friends ,
With Party Friday
Friday evening Adrian Giles en
tertained about 30 friends with a
party at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston R. Giles
A Halloween motif was carried
out in party decorations, using aut
umn leaves, pumpkins and crepe
paper streamers. Dancing and
games were enjoyed and during
the evening guests were invited into
the dining room for refreshments of
punch, sandwiches, cakes and other
dainties.
Mrs. Truluck Hostess
To Church Group
Mrs. Rembert S. Truluck enter
tained the Young Peoples Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
Church of which she is teacher with
a supper at her home on Wednesday
evening of the past week.
After supper a short business scs
sion was held and the following offi
cers were elected:
President-Miss Delle Wilder.
Vice President—Miss Sara Ray.
Secretary—Miss Kay Thomas.
Group Captains—1N0.1, Miss Linda
Bridges; No. 2, Miss Ruth Holland.
Entertain Friends
At Bridge Supper
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
entertained about forty friends at
supper on Tuesday evening of the
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs, Sr., on Calvert ave
nue.
An epergne filled with pink and
white flowers beautifully centered
the buffet table which was over
laid with a pink cloth. Mrs. Jacobs
Sr., and Mrs. William Bailey Owens
assisted in serving.
Places were laid for the guests
at small tables throughout the re
ceiving rooms. Yellow chrysanthe
mums adorned the den and else
where dahlias, mums and chry
santhemums in shades of pink were
used in decoration.
Fotlawiag the progressions score
prizes were presented Mrs. Edward
Ferguson, Hugh S. Jacobs, Mrs.
Edward Campbell and George Cor-
nelson
L
1 •>
\\ HIT 11 \ Mi l Mil*
WITH THE SICK
The Hospital Vote is
Tuesday, November 4
DO YOU WANT
To pay taxea to nupport the
l^aurens County Hospital,
which few people ;n our
area use?
To pay extra taxes to ex
pand the facilities of the
Laurens County Hospital?
To support a superior, mod
em 50-bed hospital for the
OR lower-county area, with an
added 7-mill tax for what
we need?
Citizensof School District 56 will vote'on three questions. The decision
is yours, but if you want to follow the apparent wishes of a majority of our
thinking citizens. YOU WILL VOTE AGAINST PAYING FOR SOME
THING FROM WHICH YOU GET UTTLE OR NO BENEFIT—Laurens
County Hospital or a new county-wide hospital. You will vote for ONE SU
PERIOR HOSPITAL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT 56. TO GIVE MORE COM
PLETE SERVICE TO OUR PEOPLE AND TO ATTRACT MORE DOC
TORS AND SPECIALISTS TO SERVE OUR OWN AREA.
If you want the new hospital for the people of our area, mark your
ballots thus, being sure to vote on all three questions:
HOSPITAL ADVISORY
REFERENDUM
(County-Wide Ballot)
Laurens County, S. C.
November 4, 1958
Precinct
1. Do you favor a new, more cen
trally located hospital to serve all
the areas of Laurens County and the
necessary tax levy for the construc
tion and operation of same?
Yes p No (x]
(Check One)
2. Do you favor continuing our
present program of operation of the
Laurens County Hospital on a coun
ty-wide basis?
Yes Q No [x]
’ (Check One)
HOSPITAL ADVISORY
REFERENDUM
School District 56
Laurens County, S. C.
November 4, 1958
-Precinct
Do you favor a separate hospital
for School District 56 and the addi
tional levy of at least seven mills on
said district for the construction of
Hie hospital and any additional levy
on said district which may be neces
sary for the operation and mainte
nance of same?
Yes (El ...No □
(Check One)
VOTING IS YOUR PRIVILEGE, YOUR DUTY. IF YOU DON'T
VOTE, YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO KICK AROUT PAYING
FOR SOMETHING YOU DON'T USE
THINK - VOTE - TUESDAY, NOV. 4
SUPPORT YOUR AREA
Win First Prize
At County Fair
Miss Barbara Disher, secretary, and Mrs. P.eatrice Sloan, local leader,
j...at left, and Miss Thelma Pack, president, at ri<,'ht, of the Whitten Village
4-H Club, are shown with their booth that won first place among 4-H Club
booths at the Laurens County Fair last week. Mrs. Sloan is the leader of
56 girls who are active members of the club.—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
Mrs. Mamie Lanford of Laurens,
j is a medical patient at Ravs hr*
pital.
Friends of Mrs Tom Cooper w ; lK
be interested to know she is conva
lescing satisfactorily at Hays hos
pital following surgery on Tuesday
Mr« Ias>na Westbury is a patient
at Hays hospital
Friends of Wyman Sbealy, Sr,
will be interested to know he has
’ieen transferred from Blalock Clin
ic to the General hospital ni Green
ville where he underwent surgery
Tuesday His condition is reprinted
as satisfactory
Mrs .lames Anderson, Jr is con
valescing at Blalock CliWic follow
mg surgery i
Lewis Bagwell. Sr is i patient
at Blalock Clinic
Mrs Chick Ray has returned
home following a feu days stay.at ’
Blalock Clinic
Charlie Sipes i> a nodical patient
at \Hays hospital
Mrs Henry Simmons is a patient
at Blalock Clinic
Mrs Alice Guy has been trans
ferred to a.Columbia hospital where
she is undergoing treatment for a
broken hip injury
Patients released from Blalock
Clinic this week are: Mrs Marshall
Samples, W S Marler, Woodrqvr
Berry and James Coojaer, III
Thurmond Jones is a patient at
Blalock Clime
National Childrens
Book Week Nov. 2-8
National Children's Book Week is
November 2-8 Parents of children
who are unaware of Clinton's chil
dren's library are urged to visit
the library at this time. The range
of interest of the books are from
kindergarten into high school The
children’s library is located on the
second floor of the Clinton Library
on the Presbyterian College campus
Birth Announcements
CHIRICO
Sgt. and Mrs. Anthony Jean Chi
rico announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Patricia Suzanne, on October 25
at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Chirico is
the former Miss Deborah Dixon,
daughter of Mrs A. I. Dixon and the
late Mr. Dixon of Whitmire Sgt.
Chirico is in the service and sta
Uoned overseas
PRICE
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Albert
Price announce the birth of a son.
Raymond. Allen on October 26 ai
Hays Hospital Mrs Price is the
former Miss Arlene Ellison
CAMPBELL
Mr and Mrs Millard H. Camp
bell. 315 Beauregard Street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Mar
tha Ann. on October 23 at Blalock
Clinic Mrs Campbell before mar
nage was Miss Barbara Ann Han
ley.
Presbyterian Women
Attend Presbyterial
At Ware Shoals Tuesday
Represenbng the First Presbyte
rian. Lydia Presbyterian, 'Hiornwell
Memorial and Duncan Creek
Churches at the Presbyterial in Ware
Shoals on Tuesday were a number
of members of the Womcn-of-the-
Church.
Among those attending were Miss
Lucile Smith. Miss Julia Kennedy.
: Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs George
Black. Mrs. F. M Stubs. Mrs Rosa
Cole. Mrs Horace Smith, Mrs J. B
Templeton. Mrs. D 0 Rhame, Mrs
R B Purdum, Mrs W R Turner.
Mrs. L. B Dillard. Mrs S. G Dil
lard. Mrs Francis Blalock. Mrs
Robert S. Owens. Mrs. George
Brockenbrough. Miss Carolyn Mur
phy. Mrs J A. Bailey. Mass Mar
garet Kent Bell. Mrs. Robert Wysor,
3rd. Mrs Norman Black, Mrs H
M Shield*. Mrs. John L. Adair. Mrs,
James S Gray. Mrs. W L Mar
shall. Jr , Mrs T. Heath Cope&nd,
Mrs Marion Milam. Mrs Robert M
Students See
Film On Cotton
A film, “Cotton, Nature’s Wonder|
Fiber,” was shown to home eco
nomics and texble students at Clin
ton High School on Tuesday by
Claude A. Crocker. Industrial Re
lations Director of Clinton and Ly
dia Cotton Mills
- The film, which nas been shown
in 23 foreign countnes. including
1 the Brussels World Fair, is the first
complete sorty of modern cotton It
! was produced by the Cotton Council
International in association with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
The students were shown varied
careers open to them by the grow
ing of cotton and the versatility and
many finishes used to make cotton
more serviceable and beautiful
Vance. Mrs Ben Hammet. Mrs Jo
seph H. Gettys and Mrs J A
Chandler.
Mrs Gettys. Mrs Owens. Mrs
Vance and Mrs Hammet took part
on the program
Little Girls Asked
To Bring Dolls
Girls from the first throit-h the
'ixth grades are asked to bring
their favorite doll to the doll booth
it the PTA carnival Friday En
tries should be at the armory by
4:00 p. m
Ribbons will be awarded for the
prettiest, cutest, and most original
in the teenage, baby doll, costume
and foreign doll division. At the
close of the event, a lucky ticket
will be drawn from the admission
tickets to the doll bo«»th and the win
ner w ill be given a doll You do not,
have to be present to win
MIDWAY
CLINTON, S. C.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCT. 31-NOV. I
LON E RANGER In
THE LOST CITY
OF GOLD
With ( LAYTON MOORE
SUNDAY NOV. 2
THE TALL
STRANGER
In UinemaMcope and Color
With JOEL REA
VIRGINIA MAYO
GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE
One Niyht Only—Monday, November 3
Mary Martin (in person!
M MUSIC with MARY MARTIN"
Ticket*: *4SO ■ 13 50 • S3 00 • S2 00
Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium
lea Office Open 10 to 5 Phone 1107 for letervahoas
EVERYBODY CAN SEE AND HEAR MARY MARTIN
450
$2 850
Orch »
$3
Did You Know That
1. We could kme our chance* for a honpital?
2. We will pay for one that will not benefit us.
If You Do Not Vote
Let’* Get Something For Our Tax Money
A GROUP OK INTERESTED CLINTON WOMEN
GREENWOOD COLLEGE
OF COMMERCE
Announces
New Classes Starting
December 1
Complete Business
Private Secretarial
Junior Accounting - 12 Months
Advanced Accounting
Write or Phone Today For
Further Information
Don’t
Buy
Blind!
Buy
It
From
Thomas!
r
Thinking About Buying a Diamond?
i
Buy With Confidence
J. C. Thomas is checking diamonds for internal quality and make. These
two tactors, together with color and size, determine diamond value. The
instrument Thomas is using is the new Wemscope. It is the only way you
can be assured of diamond value—by seeing it through the “scope”—then
you can buy with confidence.
Come In - Let Us Show You
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
Whea You Think Of Dtamoadb'. Think Of Theme*