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e ' ) t , 1 ■ «^. Tv ' CUnton, 8. Thursday, February 21,1963 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone bu-omi MISS YVONNE BENNETT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Yvonne Bennett of WhiteviUe, North Carolina, daofli ter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bennett of Clinton, is engaged to Carl Edward Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ray of Halls boro, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for June 2. Mrs. Charles Nalley of Clinton, sister of the bride-elect, makes the announcement. Birds Of Bible Club Topic The Carolina Wren Garden Club will meet Monday after noon, February 25 at the home of Mrs. J. Platte Prather on North Adair Street, at 3:30. As sistant hostesses will be Mrs. Irene Pitts and Mrs. Guy L. Tumblin. A program on “Birds of the Bible” will be presented by Mrs. George Watts Copeland. k Covered Dish Supper For Comp Fire Girls The Camp Fire Girls covered dish supper will be held at the Presbyterian dining hall, Friday veening at 7:30, instead of Camp Fire Hut as scheduled. Organizational Meet Of Lutheran Women The organizational meeting of the Piedmont District Assembly of Lutheran Church Women in America will convene today at St. Michael’s Church in Green ville. N The theme of the one-day As sembly is “Behold ... AN OPEN DOOR.” The program is planned for instruction, interpretation, question and answer periods, and election of officers. Taking part in the program from Clinton is Mrs. J. Gordon Peery, giving the meditation. A mesage from THE CHURCH wil be given by Dr. Kail W. Kinard of Columbia, Synodical President of the Lutheran Church in America. Brokenbrough Gives Supper * Mr. and Mrs. George Broken brough entertained with a supper at the Lakeside Country. Club, Tuesday night, February 19. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lightsey and Mr. adn Mrs. ThornweU Dunlap, Jr. of Greenwood. . The hostess carried out a spring theme in decorations of yellow and blue. , . Sherill Entertains Club Members Mrs. Frank Sherill entertained members of her bridge club Thursday, February 14, at her home on Chestnut Street. Mrs. Sherill carried out the valentine theme in decoration and refreshments/ Slanted red cupids on white dollies were used on the bridge tables during the dessert course. Following several progressions of bridge, Mrs. Reese Young and Mrs. James Macdonald were prize winners. Joint Hostesses Entertains Club Mrs. William Trowbridge and Mrs. James Neal entertained last Tuesday, February 12, at the Trowbridge with a dessert bridge for members of Mrs. Trow bridge’s club. Several guests were invited for coffee and refrshments. An out of town guest was Mrs. Rich ard Lukstat of Kokomo, Ind. The hostes carried out the Val entine motif in decoraions and refreshments. An arrangement of red carnations was used in the living room along with red hearts overlaid on white cloths making I " MISS PATSY NORA MADDEN MADDEN-BRASSWELL ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Madden of Rente 2. nounce he engagement of their daughter. Patsy Glenn Edward Braswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jr., of Lakewood Drive. Clinton. The wedding will take place ok April C at seve at the Waterloo Metludist Church. Alhough no formal invitations have been isson and relatives are cordially invited to attend the We Offer You Cracker Barrel Plaids and Beaten Demins by Tfiermo-Jac As advertised in ©mepft Jttr. 9:30 A. M.-5:30 P. M. a beautiful setting for the eight tables of bridge. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Michael Turner, Mrs. Reese YoUng and Mrs. James Walker. Cotillion Holds Dance Party The Q in ton Cotillion Club held its second dance of the year Saturday night, February 16, at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Members and guests wo greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and Hr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold and David Boland. A Valentine motiff was carried out in the decorations. The tables were centered with large white styrofam hearts, bolding red can dles, with wide red satin ribbon sprinkled with white hearts. A Cinderella coach and and ap propriate valentine decoration were used on the buffet table. Dainty sandwiches, shrimp, dips, and hors d’oeuvres were served during the evening. Large red hearts filled the win dows and mirrors making a beautiful setting for dancing to the music of Harry Bouknight’s orchestra. Among out of town guests at tending the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ellis of Dillon, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKee of Greenville. Members ip charge of arrange ments were' Janies Von Hoilen, David Boland, Miss Kathryn Dicus, Dr. and Mrs. George Bla lock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waa- sung, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Wessin- ger, and Ml*, and Mrs. John Minp- 44 naugh. The decorating committee con sisted of Mr. Von Hoilen, Mr. Boland, Mrs. Blalock; Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and Mrs. R. Michael Turner. JUST ARRIVED * Gifts for All Occasions / — L’. . "• ^ From The Latest Gift Showings! , American Made— Abo, Imports! V Beautiful - Unusual A Large Variety Of Inexpensive Gift Items — Suitable For Prims Or Gifts For Anyone! Miss Martin Helps With Coker Play Miss Mimi Martin of Clinton, and sophomore at Coker College, is helping present the 1963 ver sion of Coker’s traditional Soph omore skit. The original extravaganza will dramatize the adventures of a modern American “Alice in Cokerland”. Show time is 8:00 p. m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23, in the ThornweU Elementary School auditorium in Hartsville. Local Beauticians Attend Convention The 10th Annual Forum of South Carolina Registered Cos metologist Association was held the past weekend in Columbia. Approximately 2 t 0M attended, from the states of S. C., Ga., and N. C., the classes in hair styling, and other phases of beauty cul ture. On Sunday evening, the mem bers and guests enjoyed a parade of units from each of the 19 units in South Carolina. Each unit takes something in their area that is outstanding and presents in the parade. Unit 14, Clinton, presented little Joanne Morris, of Whitten Village, in a Pandora Story with ballet dance, accom panied by Joe Shay. Dell Crews is president of Unit 14. Some of the beauticians attend ing from Clinton were: Pauline Poole, Beanice Satterfield, Ruby Pitts and Gladys Barnes. Madge Blackwell and Judy Morse of Joanna also attended. TriBute Paid To Mrs. L S. Henderson The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. C. T. Thomason on Tuesday, February 12. Mrs. J. B. Wilder, chairman, gave the devotional, followed with prayer. Excerpts from an address by Dr. Charles Hutchinson, given at the National Convention held in Miami last September, were giv en by Miss Essie Davidson, Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mrs. Clyde Todd and Mrs. J. B. Dailey. In his address. Dr. Hutchinson, made special note of four nation al leaders for the cause of perance. These faithful and re nowned women mentioned Miss Frances E. Willard, Mrs. EUa A. Boole, Mrs. Mayne Col vin, and Mrs. Elisabeth A. Smart An article entitled. “Why Do People Drink?”, was given by Mrs. C. T. Thomason. Another interesting report on "Why Do People Smoke?'* eras given by Mrs. Belle was offered by IDs. Clyde Todd. The group was happy to wel come a new member. Mrs. A. J. Compton. A tribute to the memory of Mrs. L. S. Hmihrim. < jember. and president of the made by the group ohmndng a omsat of silent while Mrs. C. T. ed with Dainfc ed by the to Aiken and established an equestrian paradise. Others soon followed the Hitch cocks’ example and now there are new barns going up each year and the horse population continues to grow. While horse activities attract the crowds, these aren’t the only James things that make Aiken a place to be visited at this time of the year. As Aiken is situated as far south as it is, the flowers begin blooming quite early in the spring. Homes and gardens of those who have chosen this city for their retirement, or those who make up the native populace, are attractive and open to visitors Aiken is famous also for* its golf. The annual Palmetto Golf Club Tournament — strictly a member-guest affair—is usually the scene of reunion for mam- professionals along with such fa mous persons as former Presi dent Eisenhower, Bing Croby. | - and other avid golfing VIP's. Whether it be to see the polo. , harness racing, or other horse events; or to golf, visit gardens, or whatever it is you enjoy in a trip: we are sure you will want ot follow this Palmetto Pathway I to Aiken. For directions and friendly {tips to better traveling in the ’ Palmetto State, stop by to see • your local service station opera-; tor. He will provide you a map! to follow along any of the excep-1 t tonally good highways our state maintains. While you are in Aiken, you may stay at any or a number of convenient, modern motels and hotels; you may eut at the clem restaurants; and you may visit such interesting huiVliwp^ the home of the Southern Methodist College, the First Baptist Church. Aiken County Educational Cen ter. University of South Carolina Aiken Branch; or suck up-to-date liam . T. Evans, Mrs. William McKee, Mrs. Horace Emery, Mrs. Earl E. Arm strong, Mrs. Copeland Brewing- ton, William Delma Bishop, Mrs. Ray Gossett, Mrs. Charles Wooten, Ray Gossett, William P. Thrift, Mrs. Phillip Bradley, Stillwell, Sr., James B. James ! Meadows, Lonnie D. Childress, Fletcher M. Davis, Mrs..F. A. Duncan, and Mrs. Leonard White, Jr. \ IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE , YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 633-9541 * -ftr BARBECUE BeXnS FOR WINTER ■ factories the tex tile finishing plant or Gregg Di vision of the GraniteviDe Com pany. So, there are plenty of things to keep you busy for a day or several days at Aiken. Plsn now to visit there real soon’ HOSPITAL NEWS at Bailey B. They’re really horsing around down at Aiken! If you like the equestrian Patients sports, you’ll want to foBow this Memorial Hospital are: Palmetto Pathway. The «3rd polo j J*; D - B * cfa season is underway and January j dRss ^ ^ Ja through April is a busy time in a ■ Smith of „ variety of activities surrounding ^ William K Brown of horses. Agnes J Polo has been a favorite sport J . D w Kin » rds at Aiken since just after the turn ’J j ohn J Stokes of Cross Hill of the century. In fact, the game E * v * s Whitmire, was played for the first time! Ointon —Mrs. Bessie R. in the United States in 1«9 and?*** 5 * O** Omk, Mrs at Aiken in 1908. Each March, large crowds With the popularity of bar becued foods these days, there's ao need to wait for balmy weather to appreciate the tangy smoked flavor of the good out doors. A can of barbecue beans will bring the taste of summer right to the fireplace during chilly wiater months. Three kinds of beans simmered in a mild bar becue sauce makes mighty good eating anytone. For a sandwich that kill especially please the youngsters, add a few season ings and create a/burger of tip py barbecued beans piled high on totsted rolls. Can’t you just see the glow of the campfire? Tall mugs of hot soup, coffee, or chocolate will be n welcome addition. Dessert could be as simple as cookies. fruit and cheese or BARBECUE BEANBURGER H pound around t>eef »t small green pepper, chopped 1 medium clove garlic, minced '» teaspoon chill powder Hash salt l tabteaiMSon butter or ma rsarine 1 • an • I pound! barbecue henna 4 .hamburger buns, split and toasted In skillet, cook beef, green pepper, garlic, chili powder, and salt in bo’ter until meat is browned and green pepper is tender. Add barbecue beans; cook over low heat about £ minutes. Stir now and then: Serve on bun halves. Makes S open-face sandwiches. FN6 And gather to watch the annual Aiken Trials. There is a lot of flat rac ing. Harries races, Ttrrplrrhaw I and drag hunts are also the order of the day, as hundreds of thor oughbreds are bridled. There are more horses being trained this year at Aiken in any year of its illustrious his tory in this growing activity. The The annual Horse Show in Hitch cock Woods, which is held later in March, will give horse lovers an opportunity of seeing just how many horses are in the area. This is the only time daring the year when autos invade Hitch cock Part. The Thomas H. Hitchcocks were ardent lovers of horses and having found out that the fine terrain, sandy roads, aad mild climate of Aiken were kftenl for fox hunting during the winter, as well as for conditioning Ointon — Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Orkk dart Ralph COllins. Letsel L. Cope- ' land. r.. Mrs. Emma B. Cornel son, J. J. Cornwall. Danver O Freeman. Mrs. Moihe D. Gar rett. James R. Holder. J. V. Hunt. Rufus H. Jenteags, Sirs. John McSween. R. Simmons. Michael Jason G. Watson. Robert White and Mrs. James P. William R. Robert Mrs. Mrs. of Co- Mrs. niag. Mrs. Harold Martin. Mrs. William Douglas of J James R. for the spring races, they moved 'Cheek Mrs. CampheB. lbs. D. Wil- Treasure Beyond > j Measure $795. 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