The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1946. PAGE TWO Bridge Tournament Sept. 26, At 3:30 at American Legion Hut One of the outstanding event3 lljjhtful refreshments to be served TELEPHONE Morning 58 Afternoon 574.J Social And Personal News socie EDITOR MRS. J.

G. SPETH during the afternoon. Mrs. Waldo Proffitt The Dick Homes Entertain Thalkns Prior to Club Dance at Legion Hut On Saturday evening Mr. and i Punch and a variety of hors Mr, J.

E. Home entered the members of the Thalian Club nd i during the evening, their guests at a "drop-in" party After the party, the crowd nrecedin" the club dance. went on to the American Legion hut, where the first dance of the season was held. The committees in charge had decorated tho hut in pines, fall flowers, and yellow candles, giving it a festive air. Guests at the dancj were 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Rusnton, Dr. and Mrs. Benton Burns, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ered Matthews, nil new residents of Orangeburg, and J. J. Smith, guest of Mr. Mrs. C.

C. Berry, This first dance was most enjo.vr.hlc, with most of the club members being there for it. The committee in charge was: Mr and Mrs. John Flintom, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. E.

V. Fenton, Dr. and Mrs, P. J. Boat- wright, and Dr.

and Mrs. J. M. I Albergotti. The attractive Home home on Ellis Avenue was beautifully decorated for the occasion.

On the mantel in the living room an oblong bowl held an exquisite arrangement of yucca leaves, yellow bell peppers, and yellow and red flowers. On the end tables were matching arrangements of nandina and pyraeanthus bevvies in aquarmarine vases. Magnolia foliage and wine and gold dahlies decorated the radio. The dining table, covered with a lace cloth was centered with a bowl of snapdragons, pompoms, gypso-philia, and Michaelmas daisies shading from deep lavender to pale pink and picking up the color of the purple grapes which encircled the base. I Mrs.

Andrew Gordon Hofer I I 'v t. i 1- I I r. I 4 I ,1 Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary ZZ-. I i I Mr. and Mrs.

J. BaltzeRar, of Norway, announced the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Mr. Waldo Profitt, on Sturday, fourteenth, at one o'clock at Trinity Methodist Church in sh-ton. Mrs. Profitt is a graduate of Norway high school and attended Vinthrop College for three years.

Al the time of her marriage se was secretary to Congressman Biemellar, of Wisconsin. Mr. Proffitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo PioffiU, of Chichasha, Oklahoma and a student at Harvard Cniversity, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

the former Miss Mary Emma Gramlinjr, daughter of Roy Gramlinfc, was married in a beautiful ceremony i Mrs. Hofer, Mr. and Mi- on September fourteenth, in Washington in the 1 aim Koom ot the Hotel 2400. Mr. and Mrs.

William (Billy) Cane Fogle, formerly of Xeeses, now of Edisto Drive, Orangeburg, will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 29th. Mrs. Fogle is seventv-six years old and Mr. Fogle is eighty-five. Their daughter, Mrs.

B. D. Reese of Florence and Hamlet, N. Mrs. V.

M. Stuckey of St. Matthews, Mrs. Eugene Gleaton, of Columbia. Mrs.

J. A. Dickey, and Miss Leila Fogle, of Orangeburg, are holding open house for them on Sunday from three to nine p. m. Relatives and friends of the couple have been invited to come by.

CLUB FORECAST of the week is the Beta hwrm Phi bridge ttiornnment, which is to be held Thursday afternoon ut 3:30 o'clock at the American Legion Hut. The reservations are coming in rapidly. If you have not made vours, get your crowd or your club together and call in for ta- bles. This is for a very worthy cause dental corrections and tonsillectomies for underprivi-ledged children In the f'ounty. The entire processes will be turned over to the Dopatrment of Public Welfare so that it will be guaranteed that worthy oases get the funds.

The cost per tible is only two dollars. There will be table prizes at each table and grand prize. A committee from Beta Sigma Phi is planning de- Quite a Numher of Parties Scheduled ror This Week Today is a busy day for various groups in Orangeburg. The Medical Auxiliary is having a luncheon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs Vance Brabham on Summers Avenue. Several out-of-town guests are expected and the State Auxiliary president, Mrs.

Harry Ross, of Anderson is to be the guest speaker. The Ellis Avenue P. T. A. is meeting at 3:30 at the school and a delightful social hour is planned tor the parents and the teachers to meet each other, Then from until Mrs.

Ed Rushton is to be honored at a lovely "drop-in" party given for her "by Mrs. Archie Sctrffhy at Mrs. Schiffley's home on North Boulevard. And parties continue through the week for Miss Emily Wolfe, whose marriage to Robert Ciulds Seabrook takes place Saturday evening at The Church of the Re deemer. Mrs.

Thomas McMillan is having a bridge party this afternoon. On Thursday morning Mrs. Sidney Bowman and Mrs. Morris Rich are Rivlna a coca cola party for Emily. Friday evening after the rehear-al Mrs.

Tatum Zeizler is enlei taming the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a lovely party, and Saturday Mrs. Wm. P. Davis is giving a luncheon for the wedding party. And following the wedding Mr.

and Mrs. 'Volie are entertaining with a reception at their home on North Middle- ton Street. GIRL'S AUXILIARY CORONATION On Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock the Girl's Auxiliaries of the First Baptist Church will hold a coronation service in the church auditorium. This service is a part of the educational program for young people and ta attain the queenship requires Industry and application. Those who are queens at present are Misses -Audry Davis, Caroline Fair, Sara Kolb.

Jovce Livjneston, and Bobbie Shuier. On Wednesday Misses Virginia Blount, Patsy 'Bozard, Jean Mane DuBose. and Bobbie Jean Town-send will receive their crown. A number of others will also receive awards for work done. Members of the Y.

W. R. and Sunbeams will assist. Mrs. George Davis is W.

M. U. president, Mrs. Brown Bradley is Young People's Director, and Mrs. W.

T. Bennett is W. M. U. pianist, Mrs.

I. E. Formari, Mrs. J. E.

Rawlinson, Mrs. E. K. Blount, and Mrs. J.

A. Sharp are G. A. counselors. HERE FOR WEEK-END Miss Cora Gilmore spent last week-end here as the guest of Mrs.

Alma Whitlock and Mis Edith Rogers at their home on Whitman Street. FROM WALTERBORO Mrs. C. H. Townsend, of Wal-terboro.

visited Mrs. M. T. SifJy for several days last week. VISIT IN N.

C. Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

Adams and children, Geraldine, and Phillip, visited Mrs. Adam's brother in North Carolina last week-end. WORD TO THE WISE lie guided by the name tit. Joseph to quality, speed, and economy. 12 tablets, 10c Get St.

Joseph Aspirin. WE MAKE PHOTOSTATIC COPIES of Discharges, Separation Papers, Valuable Documents, and Letters. Fast Guaranteed Service PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT LACKEY'S STUDIO 48 E. Russell I'hone 223 1 So cull one of the following young ladies: Miss Mary Rogers Harper at 071-K, Miss A. C.

Smith at 1126-W, Miss Ann Wolfe at 745, Miss Jewel Lefven-dahl at 518-M and make your reservations for Thursday. Then, all you have to do to enjoy a delightful party and help a very worthy cause at the same time is to bring your cards and come to the American Legion Hut. FHES11 BLOOD nini for FREE EER8Y Do you feel llk you are tied to draff evrrytimo you try to do something? It so, don't lit a low hlnou count hold you down wlum you may relraNs vlbraub energy to every flhre, cell, Ktry day very hour millions of tiny red-bUxxl-celis must pour forth. Irom the marrow of your bones to replace those that arfl worn-out. A low blood count may Bltect you In several ways: no appetite, underweight, no e'tiency, a run-down condition, lack of rt'Ml-Unee to InteeUon and disease.

To Ret renl relief you must keep up yourblood strength. Medical authorities by lumlysu ot tho bluod, hnvo by positive proof shown that fctfS Tonic Is effective In building up low blood Ktrene.th In non-organic nutritional anemia. This Is due to the SbU Tonic formula which contains special and potent aetlvutim! Also. SH3 Tonic you enjoy th food you ent by lnereajdnir the gaatno dhreHtive Juice when It 1m too tittle or scanty thus the stomach" will have little cause to get balky with cas, bloat and give OS that sour foKi taste. ln't wait! Energize your body with rich, red-blood, tiuirt on KSS Tonlo now.

As vigorous blood surges throughout your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better, have a healthy color glow In your skin- lirm llesli fill out hollow place. Millions of bottles sold. Oet a hot He from vour dnn? store. iS3 Tonlo helps Build Sturdy Health. (Til i must be more tfT FOR.

EVERY POUND USED FATS 'A A i 4 Charity League's Benefit Supper October 11th Plans are progressing for the Benefit Supper, which the Junior Charity League is sponsoring. This is a date to remember and toward which to make your plans October the eleventh at eight o'clock at the Armory. There will be good food, enter tainment, and drawings lor at tractive prizes. The committee in charge is composed ot Mrs. Adden Player, Mrs.

Dick Kapp, Mrs. Allison Walter, and Mrs. James Jervey. Mrs. Marshall Williams leads the committee for the food.

Mrs. Norman Avinger is in charge of the Booth. The tickets are now being distributed to the members for sale. Contact Mrs. J.

H. Gressette, Mrs. Ed Baugh, Mts. Preston How women and girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardui, many women etty, haa bruutfiit relief from the cra.wp-llke atrony and nervous sirain of pfriodic distress. Taken lute a.

tonic, it should ttimolaie appetite, Bid diRKiticn, thus iiela build reslst- 'i ftnee far tho "time" to came. Started 3 days before "your It shouid heio reiieva nam due to oureif functional periodic cause. Try Itl MCARDU with a fresh wardrobe IN VETS HOSPITAL Mrs. Cecelia Thompson Is a patient at the Veteran' Hospital in Columbia. dxpedinqctfiatij? mother's Friend massaging prepa-xation helps bring ease and comloit to expectant mothers.

MOTHER'S FRTEND, an CTqiiMtly prepared emollient, la useful In all conditions where a bland, mild anodyne massage medium In ekln lubrication la desired. One condition In which women lor more than 70 years have used It is an application for massaging the body curing pregnancy it ueipa Keep me akin eoft and pliable thus avoiding unnecessary dlscomlort due to dryness and tightness. It refreshes and tones the skin. An Ideal massage application for the numb, tingling or burning sensations ol the akin ior the tired back muscles or cramp-like pains In the legs. Quickly absorbed.

Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and curses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend the skin emollient and lubricant. Do try H.

Phone 122 For that cleaned your delighted Dee Wannamalcer Celebrates 4th Birthday Friday De Witt Vannamaker, cele- i braied his birtnday on usi Friday afternoon with a wonderful party at the home of, his grandmother, Mrs. U. T.j Wannamaker, on Hampton St. The children assembled in the back yard, where pink and blue streamers and vari-colored bal- loons hung from the trees, and! paper caps lesioonea me uumca line. The children played games and enjoyed coniesis.

iiv-xe Ann Kissam won the prize for pinning trie aonKey wn vv. The table, placed under the ed with a white trees was cove; cloth, decorated with pin': and blue streamers centered with a beautifully iced cake with four candles. The children were served ice cream cones and individual cakes. Their mothers were served coca colas and cakes. Each child was given a little cor sage made or live suckets Assisting De Witt's mother in entertaining and serving were Mrs.

D. T. Wannamaker, Mrs. Tally Wannamaker, Mrs Jackson, Mrs. T.

B. Jackson Jr. and Mrs. Leland Wannamaker. The guest list included: Meree Elaine Dempsey, Tally Wannamaker Roland Smoak, Patricia Smoak, Chappy Little-field, Glen Smoak, Louise Donald, Mildred Donald, Jea'i Evans, Carolyn Redmon, Pete Redmon, Rusty Redmon.

Also, Johnny Brownlee, George Bonnette, Trilvia Eonnette, Bobby Maier, Chuck Felkel, Glenn McGee, Frankie Farnum Marshall Strock, Amelia St.rock, Frankie Griffith, Don Johnson, Gene Dixon. Also Mary Eleanor Dixon, Marion Judy, Deedy Judy, George Cone, James H. Gressette, Mary S. Gressette. Laurie Moseiey, Bobby BricKle.

Cynthia Stroman. Billy Fairey, Nancy Brown Teny Watts. Also Bucky Walters, Sissy Creech, Margarete Creech, Jimmy Antley, Freddy Antley, Irene Arant, Merle Bozard, Mary Boz-ard, Carolyn Hughes, Harriet Ann Hoover, Mary V. Kissam, Anne Kissam, Jane King, Ann King, Ruth Alice King, Delane Livingston. Linda Ray Lynn, Susan Smoak, David Smith.

Annie Louise Salley, Mary K. Scoville, Noble Scoville, Tommy Traylor Bobby Johnson. Wanda Johnson, Barbara Smith, Michael Wise, Allison Walters Harry Bryant, James Watkms, Ann Watkins, Luther Hickenbaker, Lynda Schunoff. I ENTERTAIN CLUB Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Roy Brooks entertained her bridge club at her home on Oakland Place.

Playing with the members were Mrs. B. E. Kis sam, Mrs. Robert Howell, and Mrs.

Jack Cromer. Mrs. Cromer, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. F.

F. Lime-house Sr. and Mrs. A. B.

Prince were the prize winners. The hostess served delicious refreshments following the game. VISITS IX CHARLESTON Miss Emalyn Sifley visited Mrs. George Jenkins in Charleston for several days last week. RETURN FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Berry have returned to their home on Russell Street after having spent the summer in New England. i They visited their son, Dr.

Brewton Berry, and his family in Rhode Island for soma time, Then they toured New England, visiting various places of interest and beauty. Mrs. Berry reports that she found Bar Harbor, Cape interesting and enjoyable of all the Places she visited. iei-uiiiu: iionie iir. and Mrs.

cerry spem a weeK in New York City. a VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Bishop and their three small children, Harry, Stanley, and Donnia, spent a few days with tne hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ax-son on Amelia Street.

IN NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sifly are in North Carolina on a business trip for a few days this week. RETURNS TO GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

George Edwards were visitors here over tl weekend. They were en route to their home in Greenville after week's visit in New Yotk and stoDDed here to -Jet their daugh ter. Betty, who had been the' guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Perrey Scoville.

VISITORS FROM GA. AND MD. Mrs. L. P.

Langford, of Way- cross, ueorgia, ftirs. ijiiiiui B. Potter, of Chevy Chase, Maryland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop on Henley street- Waxing curtain rods not only protects them from rust but makes it easier to slide curtains hark and forth.

To be certain that your car. is in good condition for winter driv- ling, have it checked before win- comes. NEW TREATMENT CHASES Millions riav aufTercil in fie nee with th miseries of I'in-Worms but ned Buffer no longer 1 Today, thanks to a aprcial. medically recognized drug, a highly effective treatment has been made posatble. This drug is the vital ingredient in P-W, the Pin-Worm tahteta developed in the laboratories of lr.

P. Javrie Son. The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets) act in a special way to remove Pin-Worma and relieve thnt tormntinK rectnl itch. So if you suspect Pin-Worma in your child or yourself. nk ynur dniKtrnt for a ark (ire of JAYNE'S P-W right away, and follow the directions.

It easy to remember P-W for Pin -Worm PH-W0RMS I TUESDAY BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Levaughn Cum- bee announce the birth ot a daughter, born Sept. 16th. She has been named Lettie Ann.

Mrs. Cumbee is the former Miss Lettie Rae Cook of Bowman. ATLANTA VISITORS Mrs. E. B.

Jenkins and Miss Lois Cannon, of Atlanta, spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. FROM CHARLESTON Miss Martha Nelson, of Charleston visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Geddings for the wek end. ELLIS AVE. P.T.A The Ellis Ave. Parent-Teachers Association will meet in the Ellis Ave. Auditorium at 3:30 p.

m. on Tuesday. TABERNACLE W.M.S. There will be an executive board meeting of the Tabernacle W.M.S. on Tuesday at 3:30 p.

m. at the church. The general meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

WILLING WORKERS CIKt'LE There will be a meeting of the Willing Worker's Class on Tuesday evening, Sept. 24th, at the home of Mrs. Elise Sliarpe, 147 Summers Mrs. Ernest Fort will give a "Travelogue with a Monologue" accompanied by colored slides. A cordial invitation is extended to all class members, on the regular or extension roll BUSINESS GIRLS' CLASS On Tuesday, Sept.

24th, at six-thirty (6:30) p. m. the Business Girl's Class of the First Baptist Church will meet with their teacher, Mrs. J. E.

Rawlinson. Every member is urged to be present as this is the last meeting of the year. ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHOIRS The Junior Choir will meet at five o'clock this afternoon. Al! members are urged to be The Senior Choir will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.

m. MEDICAL AUXILIARY The Medical Auxiliary will meet today (Tuesday) at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cone, or Miss Mary Hester Walter, the ticket committee, for yours. And watch for the attractive posters to be put out this week! UfOROLIHE VALUEX OUAUTY PETROLEUM Pfc, EDISIO COAL CO. W.

F. Kairev F'hone 110 awn Vance W. Brabham on Summer's Avenue. BINNICKER Bir.LE CLASS The Binnicker Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7:45 P. M.

at the home of Mrs. Frank Alben on Union Avenue. All members are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY V.F.W. AUXILIARY The V.F.W.

Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the Veteran's Hut. All who are eligible for membership in this newly organized auxiliary are urged to be present. Mrs. Busbree, of Charleston, will be present to help organize. ST.

AGNES AUXILIARY The St. Agnes Auxiliary of The Church of the Redeemer will meet Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty (4:30) o'clock at the horn? of Mrs. George Reynolds on Ellis Avenue. THURSDAY BAPTIST W. M.

S. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will observe its Season of Prayer for State Missions, Thursday, September 20th, at 4 p. m. in Davis Hall. The program is to be presented by the Meta White and the Young Matron's circles with Mrs.

A. O. McKnight and Mrs. J. H.

Gressette in charge. A full attendance of all circle members is urged WEST MIDDLE II. D. C. The West Middle Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Fulton Drawdy, with Mrs. Jervey Ayers as assistant hostess. AMES OMITTED FROM COMMITTEE LISTS In the committee lists for the Flower show, published in yesterday's paper the name of Mrs. I. Harlev, co-chairman with Mrs." Jerry Hughes in the Horticultural Department, was inadvertently omitted.

Mts. Aubrey Clark will serve, too, on the committees in charge of Arrangement Class Section. Each of these committees list ed in yesterday's paper are work ine and planning their particular Dhase of the Flower Show. The Fair Book, containing me annual premium lists for the County Fair, has been published and the lists for the floral department will be published at a later date. RETURNS TO FT.

EUSTIS Pfc. Carl Hutto has returned to Fort Eutis. Virginia, after spending a furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Hulto tn South Broughton Street. BREAKS COLLARBONE The many friends of Richard Hutto are glad to see him back at school after having suffered an accident, in which he broke his collar bone.

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