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The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2
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The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

Location:
Orangeburg, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the IWO THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 K. WOLFE 58 or LOIS SOCIETY TELEPHONE EDITOR SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS 1510 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Are Complimented With Delightful House Warming SOC 2 COL MR AND MRS ClarkK Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Clark were complimented on Thursday night with a delightful house warming, given by a group of mutua friends. As prearranged, the group met next door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Edens and when Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Morgan ed to take the couple out to per the group appeared, to the astonishment of the Clarks. All guests entered the attractive, then new home of the Clarks presented them a convenient kitchen utility cart with white enamel tray on top and three handy shelves underneath. Afterwards, the group transferejyto Berry Hill where enjoyed a delicious broiled chicken supper.

Two tables, arranged at. right angles, were used to accommodate the group. A beauful low arrangement of Japanese magnolia and pink gladioli was used where the tables united, and traceries of greenery, interspersed with gladioli blossoms, reached toward the end of the table. Speed America's Biggest Washer Value because: Smooth, rounded, Bowl- -Shaped Tub washes fast, clean, Drains itself dry. because: Double Walls keep water hot and protect the porcelain tub.

because: Super Duty Aluminum Wringer has self-adjusting pressure and swingaway top (see cut). Finest wringer on any washer. because: You can buy this Pennies wonderful Speed Queen for only A I Day U. S. TIRE APPLIANCE, INC.

92 Middleton, S. E. Phone 696 Couples enjoying this delightful affair, with Mr. and Mrs. Clark were, and Mrs.

Walker Limehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geddes; Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson; Mr.

and Mrs. Allison Mr. and Sumter Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mann; Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Edens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garick; Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Bricklemyer; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith; and Mr. Earl Steckle.

News About Town It was with regret that we learned yesterday that Mrs. Hal Minor mother and and Mrs. Lowell mother of Erskine, Mins: grandMilton Crum will be leaving Orangeburg about the fourth of February to make their home in Detroit. They have made many warm friends during the several years they have lived here who are sorry that they will be leaving so soon. Going up to Columbia tonight for the wedding of Miss Martha Louise Johnson and Wallace L.

will be Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Salley, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Sal(Hackle ley Mr. and Mrs. Roger CounMr. and Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs.

C. C. Council and Mrs. E. E.

Hughes. Mrs. James M. Green Jr. is in Charleston ton today with the distinction of being one of the judges of the Camellia Show, staged there today and tomorrow, by the Charleston Garden Club.

Misses Helen and Inez Green accompanied her on the trip to Charleston. Shirley and Austin Salley Jr. are just about settled in their lovely apartment on Riverside N. W. Decorated with modernistic furnishings of white oak, contrasted with a lovely shade of green, it is charming as well 20 practical.

We hear of attractive couples getting settled in new locations all about town. On Eutaw Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, who hail from Pickens, moved into the house vacated recently by the Bill Clarks. They have a little daughter, Mary Ann, 4 years old, and a son, Bill Jr.

Bill was a classmate of Russell Wolfe 3rd at Clemson and is connected here in Orangeburg with The California Spraying Co. And just across the street from the Woods are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Price and Norman Jr. Neighbors say they are such a nice family and I know Norman Jr's, parents will be pleased that he has already gained the complimentary reputation of being very polite and well mannered.

The Prices formerly lived on Broughton St. in Orangeburg and friends are delighted that they have returned to live here again. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Pickens left last night to attend the National Automobile Dealers' Convention in New York. I venture to say that during the week Dot will be browsing around in the shops well as taking in some Broadway Shows. Hal Wallis wants to borrow Spencer Tracy from Metro to play opposite Shirley Booth in "Come Back, Little Sheba." Florence Oil Stoves and Randes SIFLY'S WATCH) FOR THE OPENING OF THE BERRY BEAUTY SALON OPERATED BY JIMMY BERRY With These Beauticians: MISS MARGARET LIVINGSTON MISS EULA LEE JOHNSTON MRS. ALLEN GASKIN Located Next Door to Dixie Home Store HOME FROM CENTRAL EUROPE First Lt.

and Mrs. William B. Carpenter and little Miss Cameron Carpenter are visiting at the home of Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Clark at their home on Elliott while they are on a five weeks' leave, after being stationed in Salzburg and Vienna, Austria, for the three years, and before going to his new assignment with the 8th Infantry Division at Fort Jackson. Middle Willow Demonstration Club Has Meeting The Middle Willow Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. N. B. Harbin Friday afternoon Jan.

11th with Mrs. Lula Jameson as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. N. B.

Har bin. Mrs. Fred Nettles conducted the devotional using Psalm 142 and followed it with prayer. Song, For the Beauty of the Earth, was sung. Miss Neely presented special goals for the year.

She demonon "Good Buys in Readystrated, was conducted by Miss Sara Neely, with points given in what to look for in yard goods. She also gave a summary on "More Wear Per Pair" pertaining to nylons taken from the Farm Journal. Roll was called and minutes were read by Mrs. H. G.

Judy who stated there are 23 active 2 associate and 4 inactive. One new member Mrs. H. L. O'Brien was welcomed by Mrs.

Harbin president of the club. The Secretary urged that all dues be paid by February meeting. A contribution was taken for the purchase of a gift for Mrs. Betty G. Mizzell, a recent bride.

During social hour Mrs. G. E. Rollins recreation leader conducted two amusing stunts. Tasty refreshments of cookies and cokes were then served by the hostesses.

February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Blackmon assisted by Mrs. Mike Sharp. NEESES NEWS NEESES NEWS Mrs. Cornelia Wolfe has returned after a two weeks visit with friends at Fort Motte S.

C. Mrs. Mattie M. Wise, Mrs. Cornnelia Wolfe, Mrs.

Virginia Hughes were visitors on Tuesday at Den- mark at the home of Mrs. Jack Crider. Mrs. Cornelia Wolfe is sister of Mrs. Crider and chief police, Victor Whetstone.

Friends and relatives of Victor Whetstone Jr. are sorry to learn of his illness Duke Hospital N. C. and wish for him a speedy recovery. Branchville WSCS Has Monthly Meet The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Branchville Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting on the first Tuesday in January in the Ladies' Bible Class room.

The programs entitled "For the Joy That Is Set Before Us" was in charge of Mrs. V. J. Dukes, who opened the meeting with the devotional. Hymns were sung by the group with Mrs.

J. Nat Miley at the piano. After the reading of the scripture a new song was read responsively. Talks on "Gifts To Give" included the following. "Increased Membership" -Mrs.

V. J. Dukes. "Better Membership and Volun-1 teers for Christians Service' -Mrs J. C.

Street. "The Gift of Money" Mrs. J. Ernest Byrd. Mrs.

D. C. Eaddy gave the meditation which was followed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer" in unison. The president Mrs. W.

M. Smoak presided over the business session. She read some information about the Killingworth Home and the church wide study of "The Negro in the American Home. Reports were given by various officers. The roll called showed 15 members present.

Mrs. Boulware reported a bag being sent to Korea by the Youth Department. Mrs. Miley read a letter from V. J.

Dukes, now in Korea, telling how much he appreciates and enjoys the Upper Room sent by Mrs. C. W. Patrick from the society. Mrs.

0. W. Wetstone, Spiritual Life Leader, suggested praying for our Wednesday night Prayer Service. She read an interesting poem as the closing thought. a WILL ATTEND CLEMSON of COMMENCEMENT Among those going up to Clemson College, Sunday, to attend the graduating ceremonies will be Mrs.

in John Rob Fogle, whose son Marion Smith Fogle, will receive his I bachelor of science degree in hor- TODAY'S TREATS $1.00 LAZY DAISY LAYER CAKE WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE IT BUT WE GUARANTEE IT WILL COMPARE WITH THE FINEST OF HOME MADE CAKES. Chocolate WHIPPED CREAM ROLL. $1.00 LEMON ROLL 50c Whipped Cream Topping POUND CAKE 3 Sizes 79c $1.19 BROWN 'N BUTTERCRISP ROLLS Doz. 29c THESE AND MANY OTHER FRESH BAKED ITEMS MADE WITH THE SAME FINE INGREDIENTS YOU USE IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN. 264 Broughton, N.

E. 306 Russell, S. E. MUTCH'S BAKERY Phone 1368-W Phone 220-J Magnolia Garden Report From Council The Magnolia Garden Club held its January meeting, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Bookhart with Mrs.

Mike Johnson, assistant hostess. Mrs. Harry Bozard, the president was in the chair and conducted the business meeting. The devotional! was given by Mrs. Bookhart afIter which Mrs.

Albert Zeigler, actting secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. The nominating committee presented the list of officers for the following year and they were elected by the club as follows: president, Mrs. Ben Bozard, secretary, Mrs. Albert Zeigler; and treasurer, Mrs. Mike Stroble.

The representative of the club on the Garden Council announced that the Regional meeting would be held in Orangeburg Feb. 22, at the River Pavillion with all garden clubs of the city participating. Hostesses from the Magnolia Club will be Mrs. Harry Bozard, Mrs. R.

L. Zeigler, Jr. and Mrs. Ben Bozard. The date for the judging school was announced for April 10-12 and was read from Mrs.

S. Ulmer of Cameron. For the meeting, the hostesses had arranged several interesting arrangements that engaged the attention of the members. On the center of the mantel was a dried arrangement in shades of brown, furnished with a collection of shells on one side and balanced on the other side by an antique handpainted jug. A combination of spring flowers that included flowering peach and were used center forsythia, for an arrangement of pittusporum on a small table in the living room.

THE INCOMPARABLE FABRIC GLOSHE Available in a wide selection of patterns and colors. $1.35 to $1.50 yard. INTERIOR DECORATOR SERVICE FREE. Phone 162-J INTERIOR, INC. 798 Russell, S.

E. In memory of' ocr beloved husband and daddy, HAROLD E. (JACK) DANTZLER Who departed this life one year ago, January 27, 1951. You have left a beautiful memory, And a sorrow too great to be told, But to us, who loved and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. Wife, Daughter and Son Club Elects Officers; of Garden Clubs Several blooming potted plants ded to the attractiveness of the the meeting room.

Following the meeting, the hos-. tesses served an attractive assortment of sandwiches, cocoanut, cake and delicious Rusian tea. Visitors for the meeting were Mrs. Watson Stewart and daughter, Mildred Ann and Betty The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R.

S. Zeigler, Jr. with Mrs. Mike Stroble assistant hostess. Both of the pictures that Pine and Thomas have added to their 1952 schedule will star Rhonda Fleming." The first is "Streets Were Paved With Gold," with John Payne, and "Turkish Delight," a lush extravaganza cenI tered in Arabia.

IN MEMORIAM Nancy V. Dantzler Who departed this life 8 years ago, January 26. 1944. Children Elick, Clyde, Georgia and Elizabeth FINAL JANUARY SPECIALS McKem Knitown POLOS 1.00 1.25 1.50 McKem Knitown CARDIGANS. 1.00 2.25 Pandora Knitown SWEATERS 2.00 2.98 4.50 FLANNEL PAJAMAS.

1.50 2.25 McKem Iwanta KNIT SUITS $1.99 SACONY WOOL BLOUSES 2.98 COTTON DRESSES 2 for the price of 1 Plus $1.00 CHILDREN'S CENTRE 875 Russell, N. E. (Residential Section) "Exclusive But Not Expensive" Miss Ruth Reeves Weds Mr. Bell REEVESVILLE, Jan. 25 Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Reeves of near Reevesville announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Happy Ruth Reeves, and Mr. Pitman Bell of Harleyville, son of Mrs.

H. M. Bell Sr. and the late H. M.

Bell. The ceremony took place Dec. 9, 1951 at 5:30 o'clock at the Baptist parsouage at St. George. with the Rev.

Ben F. Broadway, pastor bride, officiating, in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. Bell is a graduate of the St. George High School.

Mr. Bell received his education at Harleyville High School and Clemson College. After a wedding trip to points of interest in Florida, the couple are making their home near Har(leyville with the bridegroom's mother. WASHBOARD MIT A new washboard glove helps scrub soiled edge-lines and spots from your hand-washables. This rub-a-dub mitter.

slips and off easily and loves fluffy soapsuds; its four ounces of durability travels well to take care of from-home your awaytubbings. Ethel Barrymore is the first of the "royal family" to try TV. She recently was guest on Jimmy Durante's show. ercises will Mr. and Sam ticulture.

Others, attending the exT. Fogle and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie Fogle. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PLANTING NOW READY CAMELLIAS AZALEAS ROSES HOLLIES CEDARS Broad Leaf EVERGREENS EDISTO GARDEN SHOP Branch of Shady Grove Nursery At the Entrance to Edisto Gardens Phone 266-W CORRECTION: this This paper section of Friday, Colonial Jan.

25th, Stores was ad in which error and have read as follows: CHEF'S PRIDE SALAD Naturally Tender Boned Rolled Beef MACARONI 1-Lb. RIB ROAST CHEF'S HAM PRIDE FRESH SALAD 8-Oz. TASTY FILLET OF SALT U. S. COMMERICAL U.

S. CHOICE MACKEREL 4. Budget Beef Colonial Pride KING AND PRINCE Lb. Lb. 1.02 SHRIMP 10-0 ECONOMICAL SALT MEAT Ocean- Fresh Seafood STREAK LEAN Lb.

29c FLAVORFUL SMOKED WHITING LB. CON SQUARES Lb MEATY TENDER MARNET STYLE BACK BONE Lb. MULLET Ib. Rich in Health- Giving Vitamins Sweet Juicy Haida ORANGES 5 LBS. FINE FOR COOKING FANCY CRISP PLORIDAGOLD ORANGE Foods YORK APFA 3 Lbs.

FANCY DELICIOUS EMPEROR JUICE 3 Com FOR RED GRAPES 2 Lbs. SEABROOK BEANS FARMS 10-Oz. Pkg. EXTRA FANCY FIRM RIPE SLICING SEABROOK FARMS FANCY TOMATOES Ctn. DULANY BRAND CAULIFLOWER 10-Oz.

FANCY TENDER GREEN SNAP COLLARDS 12-01. DULANY BRAND BEANS 2 Ibs. 29c 12-01. Phs COLONIAL STORES appeared in should 29c 44c 39c 59c 41.

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Pages Available:
776,609
Years Available:
1881-2024