Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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€ I Thursday, April 21, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE tm THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club New of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Music Club Presents Program For Legion Auxiliary Meeting A group from the Clinton Music Club presented the program for tlA April meeting of the American Le gion Auxiliary held Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Julian Coleman. Mrs. Henderson Pitts, music chairman, introduced the following club members: Mrs. Edgar Sadler, 4tiiss Luva McDonald, Mrs. Cole man, Mrs. Don Creighton, Mrs. J, P. Johnston, Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs. Joel E. Cannon, Mrs. Grace Connor, Mrs. C. W. Hogan, Mrs. J. D. McKee, and Mrs. Paul Midler. Mrs. Pitts also took part. Several numbers of the chorus, vocal solos and piano selections were given, in cluding a composition, “Not A Star,” by Mrs. Harry McSween of this city. Later in the afternoon sandwich es, sweets and other party dain ties were served in buffet style. BeautMuUy arrayed throughout the receiving rooms of the home were iris, camellias, flowering crab and spirea. Joint Hostesses Honor Miss Bolick In compliment to Miss Margaret ^nn Bolick, June bride-elect, Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mrs. Taylor Martin and Mrs. Carlisle Neely entertained with a luncheon on Sat urday at Hie R. G. Murphy home. Throughout, the receiving rooms were beautifully appointed in bridal green and white, a motif which was carried out in place cards for the four-course luncheon. Narcissus, iris, and candytuft were combined i na large arrangement for the din ing table and in smaller bouquets to center the other tables laid for guets. Miss Bolick’s roommate at Win- throp College, Miss Janice Tim mons of Newberry, was an out of town guest for the luncheon. Silver in her chosen pattern was the hostesses' gift to the honoree who was also presented a corsage. Luncheon Tuesday For Mrs. Barnett A luncheon was given on Tues day at noon for Mrs. W. W. Barnett, of Lexington, Mo., by Mrs. J. F. /acobs and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jacobs, Jr., at the home of the former. Mrs. Barnett and her hus band are here for a visit with their son, Lt. Col. W. W. Barnett aad family. A few friends were invited to meet the visitor and for the buffet luncheon. Spring flowers in shades of pink adorned the luncheon table and pansies were used on smaller tables where covers were laid for the guests. MISS ALICE BELL To Conduct School Here For Two Doys Miss Alice Bell, the South’s fore most authority on beauty, charm and fashion, will conduct a charm school here Monday and Tuesday, April 25 and 26. Tickets are on sale for this charm and fashion school to be open to the public under the sponsorship of the Business and Professional Women’s Club at Hodg es Hall Broad Street Methodist Church. Miss Bell will talk to teen agers both afternoons from 3:20 to 4:30. Adult classes will be held both days, morning classes from 10:00 to 12:00, evening classes 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday Club With Mrs. Blalock Mrs. George R. Blalock was a re cent hostess to members of her Thursday bridge club, assembling players for two tables. Jonquils and gladioli were prettily arranged as a setting for the games. When cards were laid aside a salad course was served. Mrs. Eld Sadler, a dub visitor, and Mrs. Bob Hamer were winners of score awards. cReam AM tha fun.. 'from froth, whole milk and froth twoot croam, with lots of rich, goldon caramel fwdgp twirled all through it. PET CARAMEL PUDGE SUNDAE ICE CREAM it at your favorite •tore and toda fountain now. Enjoy It often* 18 • B • 1*80 rOth ANNIVERSARY U ! It I i Bridge Parties Are Among Social Events Of The Past Week Entertaining groups of friends on both Wednesday and Thursday after noons of the past week at the W. A. Dicus home. Miss Kat Dicus, Mrs. Watts Davis and Mrs. John Mim- naugh were hostesses for bridge parties. Used in the many beautiful and varied arrangements throughout the spacious home were flowering peach crab, spirea, jonquils, camellias, vio lets and hydrangeas. When covers were laid for refreshments following the games low bowls of violets pret tily centered the tsbles. A salad plate, dessert course and coffee were served. On Thursday the host esses were asisted in serving by Mrs John T. Adair. Mrs. Callie Gault of North Augusta, who was here spending the Easter holidays, was a guest the latter day. On Wednesday score prises were presented to Mrs. C. E. King and Mrs. Pringle Copetand. Winners of awards on Thursday were Mrs. Newton Jones and Mrs. Milford Smith. Informal Tea Given For June Bride-Elect To honor Miss Margaret Ann Bolick, a bride-elect of June, Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker and Mrs. D. O. Rhame gave an informal tea Mon day afternoon at the home of the for mer. Mixed bouquets of spring flowers adorned the rooms where guests were received. Later they were in vited into the dining romo for re fresh merits of assorted fancy sand wiches and dainties, and cakes. Pink snapdragons and carnations in a silver bowl formed the center ar rangement on the tea table. Pink tapers were used in silver candela bra on the buffet. Miss Bolick was remembered with a corsage and a gift of silver. Limestone, PC Seniors Plan July Wedding Miss Martha Ruth Brannon, of Bishopville, and Carol Nolan Gib son, of Greer, plan a July 2 wed ding at Bethlehem Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Hat tie Alexander Brannon of 405 W. Church St., Bishopville, and of Wil liam P. Brannon, of Camden. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gibson, of Greer. A graduate of Bishopville High School. Miss Brannon will be grad uated May 28 from Limestone Col lege in Gaffney. Her groom-elect, a Greer High School alumnus, will be graduated June 5 from Presby terian College. Mrs. Campbell Feted During Visit Here To compliment Mrs. Paul Camp bell of Lansing, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Fraughton G. Ford were hosts to about forty-six guests, members of the Presbyterian College faculty and their wives, for a drop-in on Wednesday evening. Mr. Campbell is a member of the history depart ment faculty, and Mrs. Campbell joined him here for the ESaster h<^i- days. Oriental and modern arrange ments of spring flowers featuring daffodils decorated the living room. During the evening guests were in vited into the dining room where refreshments of sandwiches, cake, nuts, mints, and coffee were serv ed in buffet style. The table was appointed with yel low mums and snapdragons in a sil ver container, the silver service and lighted yellow tapers. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Wilham P. Jacobs and Mrs. Andrew S. Howard. Mrs. Thomas Stallworth also assisted in serving. Concert At Church Of Epiphany, Laurens In the emly nineteen hundreds arw organ was installed in the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, Laurens, which holds a unique position today. Unlike many pipe organs of recent construction which contain intricate electrical systems, the organ of the Church of the Epiphany is a “track er action,” or mechanically operat ed organ. Such organs possess some of the fine qualities of instruments which were built five hundred^years ago in Europe. Organists praise these old organs and organ compan ies have begun again to design in struments according to the old method, striving for clarity and brilliance. Many of the churches in the South have replaced their tracker action pipe organs with electric organs which may be less expensive and easier to repair. The Church of the Epiphany, however, has maintained zits ok) organ through the years. To recognize the qualities of this fine old instrument a concert will be given at the church Tuesday eve ning, April 26 at 8 o’clock. Kenneth Hough, tenor, and Mack Israej, or ganist, will present • program of sacred musk by Btach, Walter, Mar cello and Handel to which the public is invited. At the dose of the concert offering plates wiH be placed at the door to receive gifts which wiU be used to repair the organ. r A V' ' 1 ■> MISS SMITH To Be Wed June 16 Miss Sylria Smith will be mar. ried to Charles Lee Crssk In Bush River Baptist Church near New berry Ml Juae II, her parents' 26th wedding annviersary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Twining Smith of Kinards. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Loe Cook, of Boone. N. C. Miss Smith, a 1959 gradua ate of Furman University, teach es at Welcome Elementary School in Greenville. Her mother is the former Helen O'Dell of Liberty. The bridegroom-elect received a degree from Furman in 1958. He i$ a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve and is stationed at New River Air Facility Base ,in Jacksonville, N. C. Columbia CoNege Area Alumnae Meet In Pickens Saturday Members of the Columbia College Alumnae Association of the Pied mont area will hold their annual meeting at the Colonial House in Pickens on Saturday, April 23. Registration begins at noon and the dutch luncheon will be at 1:00 p m. All former Columbia College students of Greenville, Pickens, An derson, Laurens and Oconee coun ties are invited to attend. TTie Pick ens group is host. Bride-Elect Feted With Luncheon,- Shower A luncheon and kitchen shower was given on Tuesday at noon at the Mary Musgrove Hotel for Miss Margaret Ann Bolick, who will be married in June to Herbert Glennie Tarbox, Jr., of Georgetown. Host esses for the occasion were Mrs. W L. Marshall, Jr , and her daughter. Mrs. Joe Cutchin. Jr, of Charleston To accent the pink color note a corsage of rosebuds for the honoree was pinned to an umbrella which held the gifts on the punch table. As a central arrangement for the luncheon tabe, overlaid with a pink covers and holding places for 16 guests, pink snapdragons and blue Dutch iris were used. A white lace umbrella completed the arrange ment. Place cards were tiny um brellas in pastels. Other floral ar rangements for the dining room also carried out the chosen color scheme. Coming from Columbia for the luncheon were Mrs. Forrest Theiker, sister of the groom-elect, Mrs. Wil bur Smith and Mrs. R. P Kapp. Autobiography Is Reviewed at Meeting Of Century Club An interesting review of the book “Pay, Pack and Follow,” was giv en by Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon for the meeting of the Century Club held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey. The book is an autobiography of Inglis Fletcher, historical novelist of the Albemarle section of North Carolina whose novels are mainly of the Revolutionary War period. The May meeting will-be an open meeting to be held on the afternoon of the 3rd at the home of Mrs. Mar shall W. Brown. Garden Club Notices The Carolina Wren Garden Club will meet at the Clinton Mill Com-^ April 25, at 3:30. Hostesses are Mrs.' munity House Monday afternoon, Guy Tumblin, Mrs. Jim B^ss and Mrs. D. O. Freeman. All members are asked to bring arangements and horticulture speci-' mens. Horticulture specimens to; consist of any blooming flower,', blooming shrub or potted plant. Ar rangement classes are as follows: An arrangement of spring flow ers in favorite container A line arrangement using favorite^ colors. Accessories and foliage will be permitted in both classes * * • The Yellow Jasmine Club will meet Monoay at 3:30 al the Hamp ton Avenue School cafeteria. Plans for the year’s projects will be dis cussed and a workshop oh flower ar ranging will be given. Members of the Iris Garden Club which is sponsored by the Yellow Jasmine Club, will be guests at this | meeting. * * * An April meeting of the Sunbon- net Garden Club will not be held since it was necessary to cancel the proposed trip to the Edisto gar dens. > * * ’ * . - The Gardenettes will hold a work shop on Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. John T. Adair. All members are asked to bring containers and matmals Joy-C-Ettes Meet This Evening The April meeting of the Jay-C- Ettes will be held this evening (Thursday) at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Tommy Youngblood. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Phoo* 74 Class Visited Methodist Marne, Edisto Gardens In Orangeburg Members of the 9us**nah Wesley Bible Class and Woman's Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church visited the Metho dist home and Edisto gardens at Orangeburg on Wednesday They made trip.by chartered coach, leav ing at 8:00 a. m and returning late in the afternoon They were guests of the Methodist Home for lunch Members niaktng the trip were Mrs. J B Dailey. Miss Essie Da vidson. Mrs S C Dunlap. Mrs O D. Ginn. Mrs George R Holland. Mrs John R Holland. Mrs 0. W Hollingsworth. Mrs E L Holland. Mrs Jodie McMillan. Mrs T P Owens, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs W R. Pitts. Mrs Irem Pitts. Mrs An nie Robinspn. Mrs T J l^ake. Mirs. Clyde McCrary. Mrs W H Simpson, Mrs. .L C. Suvtley. Mrs C. T Thomason, Mrs. Lois Thom ley, Mrs. J. B Wilder. Mrs Annie Lue Wesiner. Mrs. A C Whitten Mrs George Reid. Mrs E E Cox.. Mrs. Alice Copeland Mrs T C Johnson. Mrs. J. K Haseiden. Mrs A M Cannon. Mrs Edward Fenner Mis Lily yarborough, Mr< .1 I Adair, and Mrs. P M. Puts, presi dent of the class. jjeff Leighton Has Birthday Jeff Leighton, son of Mr and Mrs James F Leighton, was seven years old on April 13 In >bservance of the occasion he invited eight little boy friends for refreshments and a movie on Friday afternoon Cake and ice cream were served when the group assembled at Jeff s home pnor to the movie. The cake, beautifully decorated with the Con federate flag, a cannon and cannon balls in Mue and red on the white icing Favors were Confederate flags, and other appointments also carr.ed out the chosen motif.- Young Visitor Here Honored On Birthday Candice Beck, of Rockville. Md , who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W G. King. Jr., and Mr. King, was hon ored Tuesday evening on the occa : sion of her fourteenth birthday with an informal gathering of young friends. . . Twenty-four guests were invited for a hamburger supper in the rec reation room of the King home. Fol lowing supper, the birthday cake, decorated in pastels, was cut and served During the evening a scav enger hunt and dancing were en joyed. Births HUGHES Mr and Mrs. Ross Hughes an nounce the birth of a son, Stephen Ross,, on April 14 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss Mary Ann Malpass. SALTZMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saltzman an nounce the birth of a daughter, Belinda Sue, on April 14 at Hays hospital. Before marrtoige Mrs. | Saltzman was Miss Margaret Duna- j way. STROUD MY and Mrs. Harold Stroud an nounce the birth of a son, Darren Duane, on April 14 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Stroud was formerly Miss Eu nice Motes. PACE Mr. and Mrs. William Pace an nounce the birth of a daughter on j April 19 at Hays hospital. Formerly Mrs. Pace was Miss Woody Mae Campbell. i ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Brown Rog ers of Charleston, announce the birth of a son, Marvin Luther Rog ers, 2nd, on April 18. Mrs. Rogers was before marriage Miss Patsy Macdonald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Macdonald of this city. With the Sick IT YOU DOITT READ THE CHBONXCLB YOU DOITT GET THE MEWS PHONE 74 Friends of Mrs. L. N. Warren will be interested to know she is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Donald Bradley is improving sat isfactorily following surgery at Hays hospital. Mrs. W. A. Mauldin, Mrs. J. O. Womble. Mrs. A. B. Hill of Cross Hil Land Mrs. Gene Burler are pa tients at Blalock Clinic. Marie Medlin underwent a tonsil- ectomy at Hays hospital kastweek. Dismissed from Hays hospital ear lier in the week were Mrs. Dora Leopard, Joe Dunaway, Mrs. Vera Bellue, Mrs. Agnes Holbert, Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Gary Caughman, and Jackie Graham. Friends of Kenneth Mills will be interested to know he is a patient at Blalock Clinic. ■ " 4 Patients receiving treatment at Blalock Clinic and dismissed earlier in the week include: Olin Morgan, R D. Nance, Herbert Payton, and Herman Nabors. Robert McPherson has been transferred from Hays hospital to Self Memorial hospital. Green wood. Patients at Hays hospital include: John T. Brown, Low ana Satterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Sat terfield, Hallie Griffin, Mrs. Annie Sample, Mrs. Louise Owens and Mrs. Manlee Ivester , Miss Carol Bedenbaugh under went a tonsilectomylat Hays hospital during the week. ^ Friends of R. L. Plaxico will be interested to know he is able to be out again after being a patient at Blalock clinic for several days Horace Horton is able to be out again after receiving treatment at Blalock Clinic. Little Darlene Buice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buice, was a patient at Blalock Clinic several days this week. WE DONT SERVE TEA, BUT... ... tyit we do just about everything else we can think oTte-make you feel at home here. We try to express our sincere appreciation of your banking business by the friendly, competent, helpful way in which we handle it. YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE! BANK OF CUNT0N Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accsnnts Semi-Ann nail? PRESCRIPTIONS Prompt, Economical Service! Young's Pharmacy "Serving This Area 77 Years' Phone 19 Phone 19 A n** ily 9 8 diomc.io bf do/ duct m a Id* gold mount ing I/lot *n/'0'c*j t/>« w* at *och don* CHURCH WEDDING Being married in a church it very dear to the heart of the bride and rightly so The dia mond ring the wears on her finger can beautifully reflect the pride the hat in its owner ship For the finest rings you can afford - let us advise you. ¥ BUDGET TERMS J. C Thomas Jeweler CLINTON “It s Time That Count*” JOANNA NOW FROM FRIO/DAI RE... the oven that can be GLEANED! and we mean really cleaned! '* c REVOLUTIONARY PULL 11 CLEAN OVEN I No morn Is the back wall out of reach. No more ‘impossible" squatting, stoop ing and stretching. Now you dean like a queen—standing up. maaftig damaiag ease top to ftoorl • Surface units are self-cleaning. • Surface units lift-up, stay-up and dnp bowls coma out for easy-cleaning. • Control knobs and dials ’slip-off, coq- troi panel deans with a wipe. roNs completely out for aning. • orrep most poop/s CAN afford *269« Terete m tow m **J9 a in Prigidaire ADVANCED Appliances...designed with YOU sind ! 204 N. Broad St. Phone 257 ChnUm, S. C.