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f \ \ Thursday, Marcfct 10, 1900 V THE WOMAN'S PAGE - • Social Events and Chib New of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 • - • . / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Stewardship Theme For Church Group Stewardship programs were given on Tuesday for the March meeting of the circles of the Women’s Mis sionary Society of the Providence Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. B. Tribble, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. Mrs. A. B. Blakely led the program, with members dfieussing articles from the Synodi cal Journal. Later in the after, noon the hostess served ji sweet course. Mrs. James P. Sloan was hostess to the evening group, of which Mrs. Nolon Carter is chairman. Taking part on the program, arranged by Mlrs. C. Bynum Betts, were Mrs. George Ifeompson Copeland, Mrs. Eraeat WU, and Mrs. K. N. Carter. During a social hour at the dose of the meeting refreshments were enjoyed. with Exelithi Steam Flow Venta that give as ^ STEAM * • EXCLUSIVE STEAM FLOW VEItlS ...give an all-over cushion of rolling steam for bettor ironing results. • WEIGHS LESS... Holds.more water and steams longer-yet weighs only Site, net LARGER IRONING SURFACE... Pm- forms more ironing in less time. • HEATS FASTER... Hot in 30 seconds, steams in l minutes. 9lv* Sunbwam—thw Bwwt Etoctric Appliances Made •sunbeam As seen on “WHAT’S MY LINE?" CBS-TV Now $14.88 J. C. THOMAS loycettes Meet To Fonii Chapter A meeting to complete the organi zation of a Jaycette chapter will be held at 8 o’clock this (Thursday) evening at the home of Mrs, Ted Prevatte on Musigrove street. All wives of members of the Jay- cee oganization are imrvked to at tend. Luncheon Given Tuesday For Wives Of College Board Wives of members of the Presby terian board which was meeting here on Tuesday were honored at a luncheon by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs at her home on Calvert Avenue. Jonquils and Dutch Iris were prettily arranged in the den and in the living room pink floral arrange ments were used. On the pink lace cloth which overlaid the buffet luncheon table in the dining room was a bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons. Guests included Mrs. Joseph Fra ser, of Hioesville, Ga.; Mrs. Harry Holland, Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. George Hoyt, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Frank Hay, Charleston; Mrs. J. F. Me- Leon, Chastcrfidd; Mrs. Marc Weersing, Spartanburg; Ifrs. W. R. Wallace, Chester; Mrs. Robert M. Vance and Mrs. George Comelson of this city, in addition to several wives of the faculty and college friends. * Debbie McLendon Celebrates Birthday Debbie McLendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McLendon, of Hickory Sweet, observed her first birthday on Monday afternoon. Ihe pink and white birthday cake was cut and served with Re cream and other party refreshments to the nine guests enjoying the occasion. Four generations were present for the event, including Mrs. Ernest Chaney and Mrs. Bill McLendon, the paternal great-grandmother and grandmother, respectively. Laurens Council Garden Club Meet Is Postponed Announcement has been made by officers of the Daffodil Garden Club of Laurens that the general meeting planned for the Laurens Council of Garden Clubs Friday, March 11, has been postponed. A meeting date will be announced la ter. CENTURY CLUB MEET The March meeting of the Century Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bari B. HaksaU on Pine street. ■MMMnMMBHBMl’JMailiia. m\ Episcopal Women Study India Missions The Women of All Saints Episco pal Church held the March meet ing at the Parish House, with the president, Mrs. R. M. Tufner. pre siding. Mrs. James Leighton gave the de votional and an interesting pro gram on Missions in India was pre sented by Mrs. Newton Jones. MTs. Turner announced the Northwestern District meeting to be held in Greenville Wednesday Mar. 9. Mrs. Merlyn W. Veren told of plans for the spring ingathering of the United Thank Offering to be held on March 25. The meeting closed with the Aux iliary Prayer. Presbyterian Circles To Hold Meetings The March meetings of the Pres byterian CRcTPs wig be held as follows: Monday at 10 a. m.— No. 1—Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., chairman; Mrs. William Brooks Owens, hostess. No. 2—Mrs. Edwin Farnell, chair man; Mrs. W. C. Neely, hostess "Gary Lehn,~ chair mao; Mrs. C. W. Anderson, hos tess. No. 4—Mrs. D. O. Rfcame, chair man; MTs. George Bellingrath, hos tess No. 5 — Mrs. Reese H. Young, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hos tess. Monday at 4 p. m — No. 7—MTs. Ayliffe Jacobs, chair man; Mrs. H. M. Wise, hostess No. 8—Mrs. Ted Prevatte, chair man; Mrs. Ben Ham met. hostess. No. 9—Bfks. Frank Jones, chair man; Mrs. Taylor Martin, hostess. Monday at 8 p. m — No. 10 — Mrs. Francis Blalock, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, hostess, i No. 11 — Mrs W. G. King, Jr., chairman; Mrs. G. Edward Camp bell, hostess; Mrs. William S. Can non, co-hostess. No. 12 — Mrs. Irby Ferguson, •chairman; Miss Carolyn Murphy, hostess; Mrs. Tom Plaxico. co-hos tess. Tuesday at 10 a. m.— No. 6—Mrs. Tom Addison, chair man; Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. 3rd. hos tess. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 15, at 3; 30 with Mrs. Julian Cole man. Members of the Clinton Music Chib will give the program. All members are asked to attend. Mrs. Addison Is Bridge Club Hostess Thursday afternoon MTs. Tom Ad dison entertained members of her bridge club at her home on Hickory Street. Jonquils, indoor games and greens made a pretty setting for the games. Two tables were in play with score awards going to Mrs. James Addison and Mrs. R. P. Hamer. Refreshments were enjoy ed between the progressions Births Mrs. Lela Lever, Mrs Robtrt Duna way, R. T. White, Mrs. George i Pricej^ Mrs. Pearl Blackmon, Mrs Cora Boozer, Kenneth Wilkes and CHEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheek an- Gre nounce the birth of a son on March Wanda Gail Tucker underwent a 7 at the Spartanburg General hos- tonsilectomy at Blalock Clinic dur- j pital Mrs. Ch£ek before marriage! ing the week, was Miss Anna SheU. j Friends of Mrs. L N Warren will '' MILLS TWINS be glad to know she is improving Mr. and Mrs. K. D Mills an- at home following an operation ill nounce the birth of twin daughters, ness at Hays hospital. Linda Faye and Brenda Kaye, on Patients at Blalock Clinic include Charm, Fashion, Beauty Consultant Blalock Clinic Mrs. former Miss Rachel Mrs. L. M Dawkins, Mrs L. D Easterlin, Joseph Avery, Grover ^ Wilson, Mrs. Sandra Benton, J. D Rushton and O’Deil Moates Robert Gary Wallace is conva?*^ March 4 at Mills is the Lambert ; i SMITH _ . Mr. and Mrs. William Richard —„ Club Guest Speaker i Smith anounce the birth of a son, lesemg at Hays hospital following The Greenwood, Laura* and William Richard, Jr., on March 8 surgery Clinton Business and Professional Blalock Clinic Mrs. Smith was Woman’s Clubs held their annual before marriage Miss Robbie Smith Tri-Club meeting Tuesday evening OWENS TWINS at Hotel Mary MYisgrove. Mr and Mrs Herbert Owens an- The meeting was presided over by i nuonce *** ^irth of twins, a (laugh ter, Tami Belynda, and a son, Tony LUNCH ROOM MENU Week of March 14-18 MTs. James Buzhardt, first vice^, .. president of tHb local club. M.ss £ lei>n ’ ^ M « rch 6 ^ hos P‘ tal Wilma Adair, chairman of the Edu- * orm *" l L, 0wms waS MlSS 1 Dons Wofford. MEADORS Mr. and Mrs Charles Meadors an- becca Ann, on March 4 at Hays cation, Vocation and Career Ad vancement committee, who had charge of the program, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Alice Bell, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Bell, who is a charm, beauty and fashion consul tant, gave an informative talk on the subjects. On April 25 and 26 she will conduct a charm school here sponsored by the local club, which will be open to the public. Other features of the program in cluded the invocation by Mrs. Sara Dixon DeLoach, a piano duet by Mrs. Grace League Connor and Mrs. Ralph Bozard and in cooglp- sion the Collect by Mrs. EUeOTleg- tster, president of the Greenwood club. For the occasion tables were dec orated in the St. Patrick’s Day mo tif using candles, shamrocks and carnations. Mrs. E. D. Easterby Writes Book On Flower Aninging » _ ^ . ithe late Rev. Samuel P. Bowles, Laurens—South Carolina garden! was vlce _p resKient * Thomwell Or- MONDAY Milk, fish sticks, stewed tomatoes, whipped potatoes, corn bread, but ter, grapefruit sections. TUESDAY .. . .. .... Milk, sliced cheese, potato salad. nounce the birth of a daughter on , T , „ . _ . „ . . f w steamed cabbage, black-eyed peas, March 7 at Hays hospital. Mrs . . . , ’ . * . w . . „ _ corn bread, butter, plain cake wi h Meadors is the farmer Miss Faye : • K ** lChPU VOUNG WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Youns an. J 11 ^ .i ... . , „ greens, carrot sticks, nee and nounce the birth of a daughter, Re gravy, corn bread, butter, candied . .. , . . swee (potatoes. hospital Mrs. Young was before marriage Miss Jo Ann Wagner. THURSDAY LAWSON Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lawson an- mustard, onions, cole slaw and nounce the birth of a daughter, Don- dressing, green peas, sliced peach- na Louise, on March 4 at Hays hos- buns, butter, plain cake, prtai Mrs. Lawson is the former FRIDAY Miss Sandra Broome. Milk, baked pork and beans with TUCKER beef, grated cabbage and apple Mr and Mrs. George Tucker an- pickled beets, biscuits or hot nounce the birth of a .son, Mickey j Gutter, fruit jello Dale, on March 1 at Hays hospital ] Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss Patricia Cunningham. McLAIN Lt. and Mrs. David P. McLain of Fort Campbell, Ky., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Gather ine, on February 29. Mrs. McLain was formerly Matilda Bowles, and resided in the city when her father, FRANCONIA CHINA •Oo# •/ EmfSi tmuf phanage. With the Sick Patients at Hays hospital include Little James Franklin Miller, son Best for Budgets WoAm, too! -V- If you’re watching your budget and watch ing your weight... look to Pet Cottage Cheese! It’s one of the most economical low-calorie foods you can buy. And, Pet Cot- $ tage Cheese is power-packed with protein and rich in calcium... it’s the perfect body building food for growing children and grown-ups, too. Serve it fancy or serve it plain... it’s delicious either way. club members and others interested in flower arranging are reading with much pride a book on floral art written by a Laurens woman. "The Home Book of Flower Ar rangements," by Estelle G. Blaster- b, (Mrs E D > is puMMhed by of . Mr and Mrs Em( . MJ1 „ M „ l ° n ’ CUytob Bro.T,, little Rhonda of Pmladelpiua. Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A national accredited judge, Mrs H« rman Phipps Easterby has displayed, lectured Friends of Ashby Galoway will and judged flower arrnagements in ^ interested to know he is conva- tnany southern states. Her own ar- leseing gf home following an illness rangements have won many blue Qn d stay at Ha' s hos- .< ribbons, tri-color and sweepstakes Mrs r-"st ('harK v h; s r t imed, awards in competition and have t0 her ^ ine {rofn Blalock Clinic been featured in Popular Gardening where she was a patient last week and flower arrangement calendars. Friends of Mrs. Wilbur Sansbury In the foreword to her book, Mrs. wil regret to know she is ill and a Easterby says, “In these busy days at Hays hospital, of American life, there is not en- Dvcharged earlier in the week ough time to get young people 'to- f rom Blalock Clinic were Mrs IJ gether long enough to teach them P whitefbrd of Laurens, Richard the fundamentals of flower arrang- asd Don white. Mss Arva Henry. ! ing. Therefore, it occurred to me Mirs. Colie Campbell and Mrs Fred, that I might compile a book for' cantreu. them, telling the many things that Friends of Miss Margaret Blakely I have observed and the pitfalls that w jjl be interested to know she is a l have encountered during 12 com- patient at Hays hospital suffering a broken arm injury. Glenda Gooch underwent an ap pendectomy at Blalock Clinic last week and is now convalescing at home. Among those treated and dis charged during the week at Hays hospital were Ronald Kelley, Mrs Nelson Garner, Mrs Hallie Griffin, COTTA4 pet 1 d Aiuy I ^TTAGE CH* £5f 18 8 S « 19 6 0 PEI rss 1 ANNIVERSARY plete and wondrous years of dedi cated participation in this field . . . In the extensive study of this excit ing subject, they will not only have a good time but in their accomplish ments will also inspire others to create distinctive arrangements that will decorate and beautify their home, churches and all the places where beauty should reign.” The author has dedicated the 156- ,>age volume to her daughters, Lau ra (Mrs. J. G. Ferguson), Harriett (Mrs. J. P. Paris) ,and Estelle, (Mrs. Jack Armstrong). Among her acknowledgements for assistance in compiling the book are Miss Ruth Riddle, teacher of Eng lish at Laurens High School; Mrs. G. N. Foy, secretary and member of the editorial staff of Joanna Cot ton Mills; and Mrs. T. A. Cox, Miss Eugenia Burns, and Mrs. William Julien of Laurens, as wed as Mills Steele, Ken Eargle, and Carl Julian, photographers. “For the generous comments on the paper jacket directed to my ex perience as an arranger I am in- debted to Mrs. C. P Townsend, Mrs. Douglas Featherstone, Mrs. Harrel Wilson, and Mrs. Joseph S. Weller.” The author presents arrange ments suitable for various home areas, using flowers, foliage and accessories with emphasis particu larly on home-grown material. The volume contains 55 photographs, 12 in full color An unusual feature of the book is the,chapter for jun iors, whom the author guides into the fundamentals of flower arrang ing by the use of nursery rhymes. Mrs. •'Easterby has taught school in Virginia, South Carolina and Florida. She is a graduate of Fur man University. At a district meeting of the Gar den Clubs of South Carolina March 16 at the Spartanburg country dub, Mlrs. Easterby has been invited to make arrangements and discuss them and autograph copies of her book. She will also autograph copies of the book at the Vogue Shop in Anderson during a state meeting of the garden clubs in April. The Green Thumb Garden Chib of Lau rens, of which the author is a mem ber, will also honor her at an auto graph party. Plans for this are be ing made by Mrs. L. G. Bade and Miss Ruth Riddle * laurel Oak * Delicacy and grace with leaves in lovely Turquoise Blue, fleurettes in soft Coral Pink, and acorns ...on pure white translucent porcelain in a Gadroon shape edged in Platinum for table settings of tuneless charm. 3-pc PLACE SETTING with 1044' dinner plate. 8 J. C. Thomas Jewder “It’s Tt.ne That Counts” CLLVTON JOANNA "1 T«l«phorv Talk T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manafer 1960—AN ANNIVERSARTY YEAR for the telephone! 25 years ago the first round-the-world telephone call was made in New York over a 23,000-mile circuit of wire and radio channels. i «* 45 years ago the first transatlantic radio-telephone trans mission was completed between Arlington, Virginia and the Eiffel Tower in Paris. 90 years ago Alexander Graham Bell, who started it all, arrived in Canada from England. DAD'S IN HIS DEN ... do not disturb! With newspaper, pipe, slippers and a handy extension phone right at hi* elbow, let him relax in style. Yep, Dad’s sold! He’s con vinced that phones where you need them more than pay for themselves in convenience! That’s why he got Mom that handy kitchen extension ... and Sis her very own pretty pink bedroom phone All this for so little money, too! How about you? Care to enjoy real easy-chau com fort? Just give us a ring. PueUUTMt <0 % WnUm Siomes.. * Calling someone Long Distance? Remember you save money when you call after 6 PM or on Sundays. It'a cheaper, too, to o..ii Station-to on. Value is simple to Define Thr dictionary »ay« "equivalent worth of re turn," but we think we ran *implify il further by naying “the quality you gel for what you pay.” The important word i» “quality," for line quality ia the keynote to value in diamond*. DUET ILLUSTRATED ,\o matter how little you with to •pend you ran buy quality here! CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS J. C Thomas Jeweler “Iks Time That Counts ’ CLINTON JOANNA „ - ' " . WXT3K JLUt'T OTKHU • Quiet-Test the Quietest! ...on tho nolaloat rood you know! Yon can really hear the difference in the new Old* (or ’60! Head for the ruggedeat road around ... try it at all (peed*. Old*- mobile’• smooth manners speak quietly of' new quality and new achievements in •onnd control. It’s the only car with Vibra- Tuned body mountings that soak up vibra tion. New ny loo-sleeved shock absorbers aaanre a softer ride. Even its new tires are quieter. See it at your dealer's! fpf, >TIP INTO AN OLDS AT VOUI LOCAL AWTNOtIZIS QttAMTV •SAIIR'SI LYNN COOPER, INC. , E. CAROLINA AVE. toot INVMTMINT SO 1*1 WNIN TOO OO OVII TO 0(091 NOW 19 TNI TIM! TO TtAM . . . OffT AN AFMAI9AL TOOATI—