Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 TffijFggy , January xmenM incininnnnnnigo«og»wooooo««o«»aoe»«»n«: THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Tekphom u or m Garden Clubs Will Meet On Monday The Sun Bonnet Garden Club will meet Monday afternoon, January 26, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs George Bellinrath. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Sherrill, Miss Ma- ^rian Burts "and Mrs. P. L. Rogers. The program will be on planting and care' of house plants. • * * The Yellow Jasmine dub will mett at 3:30 Monday with Mrs. W. G. King. Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon will be assistant hostess. A discus sion on “Landscaping Our Yards’’ will be held. Cooper will be hostess of the Clara Duckett Mrs. C. W. to members club at her home at 3:30 Monday afternoon. Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert Cox. Mrs. Irene Pitts and Mrs. Guy Tumblin will be joint hostesses on Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of the former to members of the Carolina Wren Club. Mrs. Fred Holcombe will conduct 4 a short session in the interest of the polio March of Dimes. Miss Mar garet Blakely will present the pro gram on the topic, “Carder* of South Carolina.” • * * The Gardenettes will meet with Mirs. Lynn Cooper, Jr., ft 3:30 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth tylills will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Brunson Asbill will be the speaker for the open meeting, with members inviting guests. Hostess To Club, Additional Guests Entertaining members of her card club and additional guests, Mrs. R. M. Fuller was hostess for three tables of bridge on Tuesday , afternoon of the past week at her home on Maple street. Yellow gladioli and greenery adorned the card rooms. Between progressions sandwiches and sweets were enjoyed. At the conclusion of the games prizes were presented Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., and Mrs. Reese H. Young. Club Program To Be On Puerto Rico Members of the Century Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr. The dub is using for study a se ries of programs on regions admin istered to by the United States gov ernment. Mrs. W. R. Turner gave a history of Puerto Rico since 1898 when Spain ceded sovereignty of the island to the United States and pointed out progress made under the administration of our govern ment. Club Symposium In Columbia Jan. 29 The Garden Club Symposium for South Carolina will be held in Co lumbia on Thursday, January 29. The symposium will begin with a coffee at the Russell House at 9:30 and other features will include a luncheon and lectures during the day on growing and arranging flowers. January Is Wesleyan Service Guild Month January has been designated as “Wesleyan Service Guild Month” by the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. The Broad Street Church Guild met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Davidson with Mfs. Joe Edwards, president, pre siding. Miss Mary Frances Pinson, assisted by Mrs. L. O. Edwards, presented the program on “Rekind ling the Gift.” In observance of special Guild month the local guild placed flow ers on the altar of the church Sun day. During the business session plans were made for a membership drive in February. A sunshine fund was started with Mrs. Weldon T. Jack- son as chaiVman. Mrs. Joel E. Cannon, who will be guild coordinator with the W. S. C. S., was a guest for the meeting. At the close of the evening a so cial hour and refreshments were enjoyed. I’m gone again—to New York, that is To find the newest trend Sack, Trapeze, Empire or what— Be sure to come see what ’tis. Joan Attain. The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe N. Broad SL Clinton 'hone 129 AN EVERYDAY PLEASURE TO US: V ^ Welcoming New Savers A business man drops in to invest reserve hinds in a sale and profitable way... a house- wile wants to save ior a home,.. a small boy has a few dollars to open his own savings account. It happens every day HERE, for an endless number of savings purposes, and they're all welcome. And' so are you ! We'll be happy to serve you. # CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A CHataa Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 ~ ‘ He. • Jean Wolfe Observes Her 4th Birthday Jean Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolfe, was four years old Saturday, January 17. In celebration of the occasion she in vited ten little girls and boys, nur sery school and neighborhood play mates for a party on Monday after noon. Mrs. Wolfe was assisted in serv ing and entertaining the little folk with indoor games by Jean’s grand mothers, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and Mrs. E. C. Wolfe of Laurens. The birthday cake iced in white held pink candles in little girl hold ers. Other table and party appoint ments included colored crepe paper streamers and balloons to effect a circus motif. Col. Wingord Speaks At Auxiliary Meet Col. B. F. Wingard was the guest speaker for the January meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Col. Wingard gave an interesting and informative talk on “Defense.” A March of Dimes film was! shown by Ellis Huffstetler. Mrs. Nene D. Workman was program chairman for the afternoon. Members brought gifts for a sun shine basket to send to Perry A. Moore, who is a patient at the Vet erans hospital, Oteen, N. C. During the social hour which fol lowed the program the hostesses served sandwiches, cookies, hot tea and toasted nuts. Assisting Mrs. Baldwin were Mrs. Ansd Godfrey, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. T. J. Leake, Mrs. Henry M. Young, Mrs. Ed Sadler and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. Red gladioli were effectively used in decoration for the meeting rooms. Guest Vocalist For Music Club Meeting; Recital Is Planned At the January meeting of the Clinton Music Club on Wednesday afternoon of the past week members heard Miss Evelyn Martin, soprano, of Greenwood. Mrs. Harry Mc- Sween, assisted by Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. Joel E. Cannon, was hostess for the meeting. Miss Martin, accompanied at the piano by Miss Lou Ellen Hucks, sang four operatic arias. Guests were invited for tea into the dining room following the pro gram. The tea table was beautifully appointed with lavender gladioli ar ranged in a brass compote with grapes shading from purple to lav ender-pink at the base. During the business session plans were made for the club to sponsor a piano duo concert on February 20 at the Thomwell auditorium. A varied program will be presented by Miss Betty Bullock of Hamlet, N. C., and Graham Farrel of Aber deen, N. C. Both are pupils of Mrs. Walter P. Jones, Jr., of Rocking ham, who formerly taught music at Agnes Scott College. Mr. Far rell is a brother of Mrs. C. W. Ho gan of this city. The public is invited to attend the concert for whch a small admission will be charged. Proceeds will be used for the club's music scholar ship fund. Lominack-Arthur Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Lominack of Newberry, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Martha, to Pvt. Glenn Arthur of Newberry and Foil Monmouth, N. J., on Decern- ber 24. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ernest Chaney of this city. Her mother was before marriage Miss Mattie Chaney. Little Girl Observes Birthday On Thursday afternoon. Judy Bag- well was honored on the occasion of her ninth birthday with a party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bagwell on West Main Street. Nancy Bagwell and Myrtle Wil liams directed games for the 21 in vited guests. Later cold drinks, cookies, ice cream and other party dainties were served. The three tier cake, iced in white and decorated in pink held cow girl candles. Also assisting Mrs. Bagwell were Mrs. H. F. Herbert and Mrs. Irvin McDowell, of Laurens. Three Faces of Crippling Current Dividend Rate 3V2% S. C.Press Womens Division Board Meets Joanna. Mrs. Clayton Brown Mrs Ira Chandler and A. J Gostiel] of Joanna Friends of R A Steer wiH be glad to know he was able to return to his home after a few Vlays stay at Hays Hospital Mrs Helen Malone and A C Farmer are among pat - • it hi,, lock Clinic. Kimberly Gregory riaughjer / Mr. and Mrs William Gregory, i- a patient at Hays Hospital William Simpson has returned to r • nt>m> tr m B: i:o'-k ( Imu #her he has been a pMien’ the past two nv k'tx-r H Branno . ..- a py.ent a’ Hays Hospital where he. irt.lerwem an operation on Jan 17 Harvey Shealy *a < - j patient a' Hays Hospital sever.ii ; - thi- week , Jam* - Baker has returr.-d to his home from Hays Hospital *mre b* was aypaf.er.t for e.-r.l w-efc- Roger Dunaway is improving a* home following an appendectomy a' Hays Hospital The following who have been pa tients at Blalock Clinic for a few days were dismissed Tuesday Mrs Billy Reeder. Mrs Sam Owens Mrs. Irene Adams, R G Watson C W Bridges. James Wtikie Pictured above are officers and committee chairmen of the Women’s Division of the South Carolina Press Association at a breakfast meet ing of the executive board, held January 10 in Columbia to formulate plans for the February press convention. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Char lotte Walker of Charleston, secretary; Miss Cor nelia Harris of Clinton and Columbia, president, and Mrs. W. T. Bruner of Lexington, vice pres ident. Standing, left to right: Mrs. B. J. King of Aiken, Mrs. W. L. Kinney of Bennettsville, Mrs. Harold Booker of Camden, Mrs. G. E. Quattle- baum of Columbia, Mias Lois E. Reynolds of Co lumbia and Mrs. Irvine F. Belser of Columbia. —Photo courtesy The State I Couple Will Reside Here Following Wedding Saturday ► *■ i i JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Missions in California.’'’ Those as sisting were Mrs Blufe Blakely. Mrs. Clarke Johnson, Mrs. Geor.e H Ellis, and Miss Ruth Bailey Following the business session the WMS historian. Mrs S. B Loftis. Bridge Club Meets sa,ad course ’ coffe v and bon bons. earlier in the week were Christine WiU k/f I U White azaleas were prettily aranged Taylur, daughter of Mr and Mrs W Itn Mrs. JaCODS in the hostess' home for the occa- y ov d Tavlor Mrs u L Nix of The Wednesday Bridge Club met sion. Mr and Mrs James W'eslev Bal- last weo,t w ‘ th Mrs - William P. Ja- Mrs. J M Oeland of Darlington, lard, who were married at 5 o’clock c< borne on -Maple was a guest for the meeting Saturday afternoon at the First street - I Baptist Church, Wiliiamston, by the Berries, greenry and gladioli DQptist Vv 01X1011 Rev. Paul John Mabry, will reside *ere artistically, arrayed in the y r . T/-fniirirv MpptiriCJ in Clinton after January 31. Tney card rooms where three tables were J . will live on East Centennial street, placed for the afternoon games ' oman s . i.iry . Mrs. Ballard is the daughter of During play the hostess served of Lhc First Uap . tLS , hun ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dan Ragsdale saidwiches. cake and other party (l ar at . !. of 404 Williams St., Wiliiamston dainties. Mrs. Pringle Copeland ^ hurch ^ on< j a y afternoon, with the Mr. BaUard is the son of Mrs and Mrs. Rufus Sadler were pre Run > an C,rc,t ‘ ^ ln * ’ ,n , " sfruct,ve James Wesley Ballard of the White rented prizes when scores were program on ^ofe'gn Language Plains community at Pelzer and the counted late Mr. Ballard. Both are graduates of Palmetto Family Lunchon H.ghSthool Mrs. Ballard at.eaded p or VlSltOfS Here Ercktne College and was paduated A smorgasb „ rd , unchMn „ as gl> _. _ from Anderson College in IW7. Shi a , , h€ Hote | M Musgrove on eondueted a memorial service for has been working as a service rep ^ , h * Mr, K L »'cbb rosenlaive lor Southern Bell Tele. b R E ^ ^ - phone and Telegraph Company, .... ... _ Wiliiamston. In February she will y Wittl Sirlf be^jn working in the administrative Out of-town guests included Mrs offices at Presbyterian College. Mr. Sad, ® r s brother. Ed Owens, of Mil- F H f rovn _ i c, mnN( v n u ,n Ballard studied two vears at Clem- wau k e e. Wis., and her sister. Mrs Fr ends of Goync L. Simp fin will Bauaro stuaiea two years at Clem be glad to know he is improving at son and is now enrolled at Presby- w - "* of Easley, who spent H ,, , ^ . . . terian College week-end here Also Mr and lla * s Hospital where ht has been a lerutn v ..eg Mrs Ben Martin, of Easley. med,ca, P 31 * 01 P** few da > s Fntortrrinc r''ln'h Mrs ' Ann,e Oarrett is improving Eknienains ^1UD Qt,,,-Im, Dr/^M-r/-TT-n at b 0106 following an operation ill Thursday Afternoon ° 1 x u f b ^^am noss at Hays Hosp:ljJ Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., enter- Gn LlSO MaXWeli Friends of Mrs J. V. Stillwell will taned members of her bridge club Continuing a itfudy on (Outstanding be glad to know she w as able to Thufsday afternoon. American women, Mrs Robert E return to her home yesterday from Two tables were in play, with Wyaor gave the program on Elsa Blalock Clinic where she has been Mrs. John W Stevenson and Mrs Waxwel for the meeting of the Wed a patent D. O. Rhame winning score prizes nesday Study Club held last week at Medical patients at Hays Hospital Later in the afternoon when cards the home of Mrs. William P. Ja- include Hubert Owens Fred Bodie. were laid aside the hostess served cobs Leo Riser, George B Joye and Po- a salad plate. Mrs. Wysor gave an interesting sey Davis. Berries and greenery were used oaper on the famous hostess and Mrs Roy Lydia is at home follow with other seasonal arrangements international figure. ing an operation illness at Blalock New Subscribers GEORGE THMPSON COPELAND, ARTHUR G. GALLMAN, MRS BILL OSBORNE, MRS CLIFTON HEATON, City T H O SHIELDS, Sanford. Fla A3C < ARL A WILSON Keesler AFB, Miss. in decoration for the meeting Tuesdy Club Meets This Week The Tuesday Bridge Club met this week at the home of Mrs. Clyde W. Ehrhardt for a number of mor ning games. Two tables were in play and light refreshments were enjoyed between the progressions Top score was made by a club visitor, Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mrs. Gary Lehn and Mrs. E. A. Fame 11 also played for absent members. Mrs Jacobs was assisted by Miss Clinic. Margaret Kent Bell in serving a I Dismissed from Hays Hospital Style 668 A Gay Young ^ Bow-Catcher A big puff of a bow at the vamp of this little pump is sure-fire to catch admiring glances this spring. It’s perfec tion for suits, for town or office. Have yours in black. (My 2.99 LYDIA MILLS STORE CUNTON MILLS STORE Visit your Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE (January 22 through 24) Tk* krigkt nev Pi t t ir J - rv»r F ^ m'th Ik* MW fint, frith yni» - j< • . ii* » lu-'v' 'usa . >Ut$. CHEVY’S OUT WITH A NEW HARDTOP AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Herm't the latest addition you'll Jutd at your Chevrolet dealer's Open House January 22 through 24. It's a new 4-door sport sedan In the Bel Air series—and it sports a lower price tag than qny other Chevy hardtop. Bring the family and look it ever. And get the full story on off the other striking models note available. Remember, production is rolling and you can count on prompt delivery t Just wait till you see what’s waiting . for you—a glittering constellation of sleek-lined exciting new Cbevrolets in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air 4-door hardtop—and you’ll want to check its ultra-reasonable price against any other hardtop. When you do— and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in the super-softness of Fail Coil springing, ia Kacy-Ratio steering— then you’ll know that this is the happiest surprise of the year. Com oa in; don't mia this Open Houael Thtsetarisutiek u to the'59 Ckmit now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s( PLAXICO CHEVROLET. Inc 300 WEST MAIN STREET CUNTON. 8. C ’ TELEPHONE -^T . f