The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 28, 1963, Image 5
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QfaiUm, & C, Tlranklay, Fcbrwury 28, 1963
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
^4
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Sbdal Events and Club News of Interest
Telephone 833-0541
Comp Fire Girls ^ v
Host To Mom and Dad
Camp Fire Girls of the Kadoka
District were hostesses to their
mothers and fathers for the an
nual covered dish supper Thurs
day evening, Feb. 21, at 7:90
at the Presbyterian College din
ing hall.
The invocation was given by
Reese Young, and the buffet sup
per was served at tables appro
priately decorated with mums
and the Camp Fire emblems.
Red, white and blue streamers
were used at vantage points on
walls, and a mock fire, the sym
bol of Camp Fire Girts, was used
on the piano.
A TV variety show was pre
sented .following dinner and in
cluded skits, dances and baton
twirling. Those taking part on
the program included Patty Has
kins, Connie Edwins, Pat Davis,
Patricia Bragg, Mary Sue Brad
ford and Connie Owens.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, chair
man of the event, was assisted
by Mrs. Billy Campbell. Mrs.
Len Ledford, Mrs. Ronald
Cleaver, Mrs. Fred Bragg. Mrs.
Williene Hughes, Mrs. Marvin
Gault, and Mrs. Reese Young.
Yellow Jessomne
Garden Club
Elects New Officers
The Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club met Monday afternoon at
3:90 at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Sloan, with Mrs. C. T. Thoma
son as co-hostess.
Mrs. Judson Brehmer. presi
dent, presided over the hn«»w«»«T
ssskm, making special note of
the East Piedmont Garden Club
meeting to be hetdL here
March 12 at 10:90 a. m. at the
lakeside Country Club.
Officers elected for the new
year were: President, Mrs. Don
Creighton; Vice-President, Mrs.
Frank Meadors; Secretary,
Mrs. Henderson Pitts; and
Treasurer, Mrs. Nolan Suddeth.
Mrs. Mac Duncan had charge
of the program and each
member to bring either an ar
tificial or fresh arrangement of
fruit, flowers or vegetables. A
contest eras held, with Mrs. Don
Cuetghton and Mrs. Judson
foehmer winning with the best
Refreshments of sandwiches,
chips, cherry tarts and coffee
were enjoyed during th social
hour.
Mrs. Perry Moore
Entertains Club
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Perry Moore entertained mem
bers of her regular bridge club
at ho* home on Maple Street.
Fall arrangements the
settings for the two tabfes of
bridge.
A dessert course waa
followed with three prpgwssionp
of bridge. Jlrs. Jasper Rowland
was score winner of the evening.
Music Qub To
Meet Wednesday
* The Clinton Music Club will
meet Wednesday. March t, at
3:90 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Julian Coleman.
Dvlicioatly Crisp Waffles —
kaady la A Jiffy
Wlup up some waffles, why don’t you, especially these days
when the mercury's low. They’re "busy-day” easy and quick if
you have self-rising flour on hand for the making.
This recipe for basic waffles directs you to fold stiffly beaten
egg whites into the batter made of enriched self-rising flour,
egg yolk, melted butter or margarine and milk. This step win
give you waffles that are light and tender inside while the out
side is crisp and golden brown.
The traditional breakfast of hot waffles with syrup a«d baoot
strips will stand you In good nutritional stead for full winter
days. The self-rising flour is enriched to supply you generous
amounts of three B-vitamins, food iron and calcium.
Listed below are several other waffle ideas you might try In
additiou to plain waffles with syrup.
WAFFLES
2 eggs, separated ' cups milk
Vi eup melted butter or t cops sifted enriched
"»**T*rine self-rising flour'
Best egg yolks. Add butter or margarine and milk. Stir Into
flour and mix until smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten egg Whites. Bake
cu hot waffle baker until golden brown.
Makes 4 servings.
—Bbt spiced applesauce over waffles topped with little pork
sausages.
—Waffles topped with creamed turkey, chicken or bom
—Chopped dates, nuts, apple, raw cranberry or raisins added
to waffle bat*or
ion Holds District
Meet At Greer
The annual meeting of the 7th
District of the South Carolina
Department of the American Le
gion Auxiliary was held in Greer
Saturday, February 23. The
luncheon meeting, beginning at
12 noon, was held at the First
Baptist Church. •
Mrs. Irby Foster of Liberty,
first vice-president of the depart
ment; presided in the absence of
the district president, Mrs.
George Saye, of Fountain Inn.
Mm. J. J. Bulard, department
president, was the guest speaker.
The Seventh District includes
Clinton, Easley, Fountain Inn,
Greer, Greenville, Laurens, andjtrict Garden Club meeting
Liberty. Attending from the Clin
ton unit were Mrs. P. M. Pitts
and Mrs. W. G. King. Mrs. Pitts
acted as secretary.
Gordenettes Have
Regular Meeting
On Monday afternoon, Febru
ary 24, the, Gardenettes met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Bolick,
in.
Mrs. Ralph Tedards president,
presided at the meeting. Plans
for the District Meeting of the
East Piedmont Garden Clubs
were discussed.
A discussion took place on
spring planting and transplant
ing.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Bolick, assisted by Mrs.
Stuart Sanford.
Mrs. Copeland
Speaks To Qub
The Carolina Wren Garden
Club met with Mrs. Platt Pra
ther Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Guy' Tumblin, Sr., and Mrs.
Irene Pitts were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Gary Holcomb, program
chairman, introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. George W. Cope
land. Mrs. Copeland gave a
very interesting talk on Birds
of the Bible, followed with a
discussion of arrangements, us
ing birds brought by members vs
accessories.
Mrs. J. W. Moore, president,
welcomed visitors and discuss
ed the Eastern Piedmont Dis-
to
be held here next month.
Mr. Abercrombie To
Wed Columbia Girl
Columbia—-Mr. and Mrs. Ru
pert James McCormac announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Elizabeth, and Charles
Anthony Abercrombie of Lau
rens. The wedding is to take
place June 1, at the First Pres
byterian Church.
- /
Episcopal Church
Cancels Supper
The pancake supper scheduled
for last Tuesday evening at the
All Saint Episcopal Church was
cancelled due to the prevalance
of flu according to the Rev. John
Rivers, priest in charge.
However, it will be rescheduled
at a later date.
Dessert Bridge For
Wednesday Qub
Mrs. Dan O r r entertained
members of her regular bridge
club Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 20.
Following the dessert course,
several progressions of bridge
were played, with Mrs. Jean
Rivers and Mrs. Johnny Adair
winning prizes.
Meligrom Club
Met Monday
The Meligram Book Club met
Monday at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Ferguson Jr.
While continuing their study
on the first ladies of the White
House Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, pro
gram chairman for the after
noon, gave a very interesting
talk on the life of Edith Carow
Roosevelt. v
Refreshments were enjoyed
during the social hour.
Vlrs. David Mixon
dost To Qub
Mrs. David T. Mixon entertain
ed members of her bridge club
rriday, February 22, at her
home on the Jacobs highway.^
Decorations, refreshments, and
allies were in honor of George
Washington on his birthday.
Several progressions of bridge
were played, with Mrs. Morris
Seymour and Mrs. Robert John
son winning high score.
Joycettes Meet With
Mrs. Tommy Simpson
All members of the Clinton
Jaycettes are urged to attend
the meeting scheduled for Feb
ruary 28 (tonight) at 8:00 at
the home of Mrs. Tommy Simp
son.
Mrs. Jenny Wilson, a local
hairdresser, will be the guest
speaker and will demonstrate
the correct use of makeup.
Each member is asked to
bring her own cosmetics.
Qub Entertained
With Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lee enter
tained their regular bridge club
Saturday evening.
A dessert course was served,
followd with several progres
sions of bridge. Dr. and Mrs
James L. Walker were prize
winners for the evening.
Mrs. Fleischmon
Host For Bridge
Mrs. Keith Fleschman of
Greenwood, entertained mem
bers of her regular bridge club
at the home of Mrs. John Glover
Tuesday afternoon with a des
sert bridge.
Nothing Down
(#» harva m hm lots wa
$58**—*
"Mfe to IMA
3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths - Brick Veneer
Kitchen . Dining * Living Room ■ Gsiport
. Luge Storage
, CM1T0MY
Century Club To
Hove Business Meet
The Century Club will meet
for a business session Tuesday,
March 5, at 4:00 p. m., with
Mrs. F. M. Boland at 608 South
Broad Street.
Flower Show School
Set In Laurens
Course II of the Flower Show
Schools will be sponsored by the
Laurens Council of Garden Clubs
beginning Abril 30.
Instructors will be Mrs. Thea-
dore Jackson of Winder, Ga., in
Horticuleure, and Miss Lurline
Collier, Jefferson, Ga., in flower
arranging and flower show prac
tice.
The course is open to Clinton
area residents.
Required reading for the course
includes Handbook for Flower
Shows, America’s Garden Book,
(Chapters 7, 8, 19-21, 24-26, 33,
40, 41), Design In Flower Ar
rangement by Arms, Easy Guide
To Color For Flower Arangers,
by Dodson, and Wild Flowers
For Your Garden, by Hull, or
Flowers Native To The Deep
South, by Dorman.
These books may be purchased
from Mrs. Justin BridgA, book
chairman, or borrowed from the
County Library.
Valentine Varieties
Banquet at Joanna
Ninety intermediates, young
people, and adults, First Baptist
Church, Joanna, enjoyed a Val
entine Varieties banquet on Sat
urday, February 16.
Clark Surratt was master of
ceremonies. Rev. James Mitch
ell led the invocation. Group
singing was led by Jennie Rae
Surratt and Billy Adkerson.
Distinct Fashions were shown
by Rhonda Rikard, Donna Bran
non, Loretta Lindsay, and Betty
Jean Johnson.
Calrolyn Long gave an essay on
"Husbands”. Jennie Rae Sur
ratt, Ginger Byars, and Martha
Harold Murphy gave readings.
Mrs. Robbie Francis led a
group in a "Kitchen Band”.
Varieties that promote spirit- Osborne, and Billy .
ual growth were given by June l|irs. Sallie Bridges was chair-
Byndrick, Carol Sanders, James | man of the preparation of food
j. c. thomas # # . Headquarters for
Craven pantomimed records and
sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nabors,
Mrs. Louis Murphy, and Mrs.
A-
Baapett-Realtytioi
2743
'hn
UNION CARBIDE’S
NEW INVICTA
FINISH WHICH *
the drudgery of
Unrctooched photo of a sugar bowl and bread plate that were polished
much were treated with INVICTA Finish over 4 years ago.
and half of
The treated sides still retain their original lustre!
SILVER REPLATING
SALE
DURING MARCH ONLY
* 1
Let ns restore your silver to its original beauty. Take your pce-
oous worn silverware, heirlooms ami antiques out of hiding and
have diem gorgeously QUADRUPLE S1LVERPLATED by
skilled silversmiths at great savings.
BRING YOUR SILVER
IN TODAY fOR
JPREE ESTIMATE
INVICTA
ARIKH
! Bowls
Tea and Cofte Pots, ea.
vmgs.
rer II •/• ... all Nw mare raasaa la
law, law prices while yea still coa.
REFLATING SALE PRICES*
. .♦ 7.95 .
... 1.95
... 8.95
_ 13.95
... 13.95
Sirring Trays (per eq. in.) 8c
REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE:
* Dents Removed ^
Broken puts repaired or replaced
•Them pricer are for rUverplating only . . . INVICTA finish is
additional.
... the INVICTA Process
e prevents tarnish and stains
e washable... even in dishwasher
e harmless to your finest silver
•w
e unaffected by foods
e won't peel or discolor
Bring your silver holloware out of hiding
and into daily use! Let us give it the
benefit of the new "INVICTA'' Process,
Years of exhaustive tests by Union Car
bide Corporation shows that INVICTA-
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constant use. INVICTA finish won't
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noiling coffee, salt, vinegar or alcohol.
Bring your holloware in today for a
free estimate without obligation.
CLINTON
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It** Tint Thai Count*”
JOANNA
Baked Cakes For
Connie Maxwell
On February 12 the WMU la
dies of the Davidson Street Bap
tist Church baked 24 cakes and
carried • tk»m to the children of
Connie Maxwell Orphanage in
Greenwood for Valentine Day.
While there the group visited
several of the homes.
Those who went were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Foster and children,
Jean and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Arnold, Mrs. Oscar Kinard,
and Mrs. Floyd Hellams. /
Also attending were Mrs.
James Bryson, Mrs. Charles
Meadows, Mrs. Ed Wells, Sr.,
Mrs. Leon Collins, Mrs. Louie
Webb, Mrs. Anne Ridings, Mrs.
Leonard White, Sr., and Mrs.
Laura Mae Howard.
Mr. Vomer Speaks
To Sunbonnet Club
The Sunbonnet Garden Club
held its February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harry Ayers, Mrs
Philip Rogers was co-hostess.
Mrs. John T. Young, president
of the club, introduced Evin Var
ner, guest speaker for the after
noon. Mr, Varner visited Japan
as an exchange student and had
an opportunity while-there to
learn much about the customs
and life in Japan. As he spoke
to the dub, he showed lovely
colored slides illustrating the
Japanese homes, their love of na
ture, art in flower growing and
arranging. Their unique tallent
of blending nature and archi
tecture to give a natural effect.
He said that th? love of nature
and art is interwoven into the
lives of the people of Japan.
In the receiving room were
several Japanese arrangements
which Mr. Varner had made to
depict the Japanese art in flow
er arranging.
Immediately after the talk a
wheelbarrow, filled with gifts
from each dub member, was pre-
»ted to the speaker.
Mrs. F. V. Smith, who has also
spent time in Japan, showed pho
tos she had taken while there.
The president presided over a
short business session. It was
decided that due to the East Pied-
., mont District Meeting of the Gar-
[dan Qub to be held at the Gaun
try Onb on March 12, the Sun-
Club will not hold Its
Jnf to atland are
tact the treasurer <
this dob an that
right at the start of Spring -
blouses galore, and at a price that
•aye buy two-save extra! Better hurry!
LADY ARCHDALE BLOUSES
J
r
The
Bee hi dad love oB year renadt
' ■ •X/ nf
coBorel Bay twa •*• i
Atfaito' 3Q-3B.
DIAMOND JURILEE
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