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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 10, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE •' / L Club News Meetings Telephone 8334f541 Social £ vents • i . I Church Circles To Meet Next Week i. - Circles of Broad Street Methodist Church to meet next Monday, March 14 at 3:30 o’clock will be the Mayme Johnson at the home of Mrs. C. T. Thomason, and the Elbe Hatton at the horr\e of Mrs. D. C. Heustess Calvert Avenue. Ladies (Coif Assn. To Meet Tuesday The Ladies’ Golf Associa tion will meet Tuesday, March 15, at the Lakeside Country Club, with the Lau rens ladies hostesses for lunch. Reservations may be made by contacting the Country Club. , Garden Club To * Present Show The Daffodil Garden Club of Laurens will present its annual daffodil show in the civic room of the Laurens County Library on March 17, from noon until 9:00 p. m., and on March 18 from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. The theme of the show is “Let’s Explore in pooks.” There is no admission and ♦he public is invited to visit the show. Exhibitors need not - be members of a garden club, and may enter either the ar tistic or horticultural divis ion. This is not a standard flower show and arrange ments will not be judged. However, each arrangement must contain daffodils. •J Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Au- _, 1 . ~ rp xiliary will meet Tuesday at CflUrcn GlOUP lO 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.^pic^t OffinP'T'c: P. M. Pitts', 1000 Musgrove o k * g lreet Miss Roberta Chaney was ^ Rev! Zcb C. Williams, Pas- hostess to members of the tor Providence ARP Church Womans Society of Chns- will be the speaker. He will tian Service of Bailey Memo- speak on Community Service. rial Methodist Church Mon- March is Community Service c * a y evening, fourteen mem bers were present. During the business ses sion it was announced that the April meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Grady Edge and at this time offi cers for the new year V^oUld be elected. All mmeberg afre !eti MISS ROSE ANN McCRARY McCrary-Johnson Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henly McCrary, 803 Calvert Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Aim, to Mr. James Henry Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Georgiana, Alabama. Miss McCrary, a graduate of Clinton High School, at tends Winthrop College. Mr. Johnson is a pre-med stu dent at Presbyterian College. The wedding is planned for June 12 at Broad Street Methodist Church. month in the Auxiliary. All Saints Women In Monthly Meet The Women of the Church ol All Saints Episcopal Church held their monthly meeting Monday evening in the Par ish House. Mrs. James Shakespeare-, devotions chairman, led the group in prayer and opehing 25th Anniversary devotionals. ' ‘ Program chairman for the month was Mrs. E. D. Brails- ford, whose topic for the meeting was “ A Church Im pelled to Preach.” Following the program, a business session was held un der the direction of Mrs. J. B. Hart, president. Reports were given by Mrs. R. B. Hellams, treas urer: Mrs. Robert Howe, sec retary; and Mrs. J. M. Dick, chairman of the visiting com mittee. Next month’s meeting is scheduled for Monday, April Word, Mrs. J. F. Weir 4. J Mrs. R. M. Sullivan. urged to attend this meeUng. WSCS Observes The Wbman’s Society of Christian Service of Bailey Memorial Methodist Church observed the society’s 25th anniverasry with a super on March hall. - Silver decorations were us ed along with the birthday cake and floral n rran 6 e Mr. Craig Talks To Wren Garden Club Mrs. Fred Holcombe, Mrs. T. J. Leake, and Mrs. Hugh Ray were club hostess for the February meeting ofthe “Car- clina Wren Garden Club last Monday afternoon, Feb. 28. The meeting was held in the social hall of the Fir^t Bap tist Church. - A salad plate with and coffee were served members assembled. Mrs. Clarence Stinnett gave the opening devotional follow ed with a brief busihesd ses sion presided over; by^’ ciub president, Mrs. . Gary .Hol combe. j ’ ; ■ .’ fl “Orchid Culture”, was the topic of th^i afternoon pro gram given by Henry Craig from Thornwell Orphanage. Mr. Craig, very talented in growing of seeds and plants ....... . . at Thornwell, brought with 5 in the fellowship him specimen of his . orchids in bloom from the green house. He also brought each member a plant in the orchid family. Born in Ireland, he came to the United States in 1923. He and his family lived in Florida until 1963 when he joined the staff at Thornwell. ments. The four oldest members of the society were present ed silver pins in honor of the occasion. They were Mrs. Sarah Lawson, Mrs. John Friends Honored and With Drop-In Mrs. Reese H. Young, and Mrs. Judson Davis en- ertained friends with a drop- in last Thursday- afternoon at the former’s home on the Chapells ’-Highway. Guests called at the appointed hours from 3:00 to 5:30 o’clock. Arrangements of. yellow jonquils added to the charm of the home in the entrance hall, living room, and den. Also gracing the living room was an arrangement of dutch iris and yellow mums. . In the dining room where party dainties and hot tea were served buffet style, a pink and white- color note was used. Gracing the tea table was a silver epergne filled with seventeen rosebuds and pink burning tapers. At other points-of jiiterest in the room, pink gladioli and white chrysanthemums were used most effectively. Assiting in pouring tea were Mrs. N. Reese Young, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Oth ers assisting .were Mrs. Rob ert Vance, Mrg^. R. E. Fergu son, Jr., MrST Hugh ; Jacobs, Mrs. Powell Fras^f, Mrs. Cally Gault, Mrs. ' IVftrvin Gault Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Mrs. George Cornelson, and Mrs. Bejamin F. Ivey.'x i Among out of town gupsts were Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. B. B Kirkland of Co lumbia, and Mis. Evc-reii Poole ol Entree. Century Club Meeting Tuesday The Century Club will meet' on Tuesday, March 15, at 4:00 p. m; Hostess will be Mrs. Powell Fraser. The narrator will be Mrs. A. J. Thackston* Jr. Mrs. Milam Hostess To UDC Group The Stephen D. Lee Chap ter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Milam on the Jacobs Highway. The president, Mrs. A. A. Ramage, read interesting facts on John C. Calhoun for Red Letter Day. The pro gram was in charge of Miss Agnes Davis who discussed Kilpatrick’s “Raid on Rich mond” nad also gave an in teresting account of Wade Hampton’s Virginia Kin. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mrs. T. J. Leake and Mrs. M. C. Poole. Music Club Meet With Mrs. Wassung The Clinton Music Club met Wednesday, March 2, at the home of Mrs. Robert Was sung, with Mrs. Audrey Mc- Croskey presiding. Mrs. A. M. White of the Cdhverse. College music de partment, Spartanburg, intro duced a group’ of students who presented the following program: Bach Invention E Major, Brahms Intermezzo Op. 116 No. 6, and Tcherepnin’s Bag atelle Op. 5, No. 1, by Mar shall Winn, 13-year-old pian ist. Romance, Beethoven, Car ol Ballenger, violinist. Sonata E Flat, Brahms, for clarinet and piano, Alice Bryant, clarinetist. Qui la voce suo soave from D Pevitani, by Bellini, Te resa Sturcken, soprano. Balard in G Minor, Chopin, Mrs. Marilyn Taggart, pian ist. Donald Gillespie was ac companist for the program. Refreshments of sandwich es, cheese biscuits, salted nuts and spiced tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. D. McKee and Mrs. Robert Johnson. A brief business session followed the program. Women's Group Host To Meet Cllinton Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club was host to the Tri-City meeting Tuesday evening, March 8, at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. The Tri-City group includes Greenwood, Laurens, and Clinton clubs. Mrs. Sue Merchant, presi dent of the Greenwood club, gave the invocation. Presid- ,ing over the business ses sion was Mrs. P. M. Pitts, president of the Clinton club. Welcoming the clubs and special guests ot Clinton was Mrs. Robert Johnson, with response given by Mrs. Irene Kirby, president of the Lau rens club. Special guests rec ognized were Mrs. Mary Frances Bigby of the Green ville club, and first vice-pres ident of the South Carolina Federation, who brought greetings from the State Fed eration; Mrs. Martha Domi nick of the Gaffney club, and second vice-president of the stole federation; and Miss Dollie Culbertson, District 3 chairman of the Laurens club. Mrs. Grace Connor was program chairman for the evening. Introducing the guest §peaker- f -Rev-.--Zeb Wil liams, pastor of Providence, ARP Church, was Mrs. John son. Mr. Williams gave a most interesting talk on “Five E’s For A More Meaningful Re ligion.” Expectancy, encour agement, enthusiasm, effort and energy were the five mentioned as needed in a person’s life to better them selves and the people around them. He conducted the pro- I gram by singing “Th£ Good Shepherd” by Von de Water. He was accompanied by Mrs. Connor at the piano. Special committees appoint ed for the meeting were Mrs. Hazel Holrnmh decnvMionc; Mis. vVilnia Moor, re • rv lions and .VL^. La} MRS. DENNIS Miss Rosemary Abrams Married To Robert Bedenbaugh Dennis, Jr. Joanna — Miss Rosemary Abrams became the bride of Robert Bedenbaugh Dennis, Jr., of Kinards in a service conducted by Dr. Byron L. Harbin Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. 'The reception was held in the recreation hall. Mr. Dennis, whose parents live near Kinards, chose his father as best man. Miss Katherine Salter of Browning Avenue was maid of honor. The bride’s nieces, Miss Elizabeth Abrams of Laurens and Miss Susan Abrams were flower girls, and Tony Hedge- path was ring ;bearer. Opening the ceremony was music by Mrs. Carson Na bors, organist, and Mrs. Ger- 'ald Johnson of Kinards and Bruce GalSoway of Clinton, vocalists. Ushers were Wal lace Abrams, James Dennis, Wayne Sdtterwhitc, Tommy Hedgepath, all of Newberry; Tommy Abrams of Laurens, and Fi;ank Summer, Jr., of Cinlton. Miss Rosalind .Martin of Ab beville, Miss Rhonda Rikard of. Atlanta, Miss Ginger By- and -Mrs. Betty Power, door prizes. The meeting was closed with the club collect, led by Miss Margaret Blakely. ars of Newberry-, Miss Jorja Simpson of Greenville and .Miss Betty Stroud of Rock Hill, were bridesmaids. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Clair Abrams of 500 Milton Road, the bride wore candlelight satin overlaid with alenccn lace" in an Em pire etfect with scalloped square neckline, A-line skirt and circular, detachable, chapel train. Lace bordered her fingertip veil. She carried yellow ros es. Miss* Salter's dress was made with green Empire bodice and nile green crepe sheath skirt. A floating back panel was attached with a bow’ at the waist. She car ried pink carnations. Organ za petals centered with seed pearls held her veil. Bridsmaids’ dresses featur ed Persian rose bodices and pastel pink skirts. • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis plan ned a trip' to Atlanta. Mr. Dennis attended Clemson University two years after being graduated from New berry High School in 1962. He is a corporal in the Marine Corps. Mrs. Dennis, a 1965 gradu ate of Clinton High—School, has been working as a secre tary at Bailey Memorial Hos pital in Clinton. Church Circles In Monthly Meets Circles of the First Presby- ttjrtan Church will meet nexl week as follows: Monday, 10:00 A. M. No. 1—Mrs. Thomas Bald win, chairman; Mrs. A. A. iramago, Sr., hostess; Mrs. A. A .Ramage, co-hostess. No 2 — Miss Edna Dey, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hostess. No. 3—Mrs. Carlisle Neely, chairman; Mrs. William Brooks Owens, hostess. No. 4—Mrs. Charles Wal dron, chairman; Mrs. L. B. Dillard, hostess. - Monday, 4:00 P. M . No. 6—Mrs. Frank Miller, chairman: Mrs. Jasper Row land, hostess'. No. 7—.Mrs. J. H. Hunter, chairman: Mrs. A. A. Ram age, Jr., hostess. . <• Monday, 8:00 P M. No. 8—Mrs. Marion Milam, chairman: Mrs. Abit Alexan der. hostess. No. 9—Mrs. II. M. Young, Jr:, chairman; Mrs. Frank Couley, hostess; Mrs. T. W. -Hardin, co-hostess. Tuesday, 10:00 A. M. 'No. 5—Mrs. D. H. Martin, chairman: Mrs. George F.ra- dy, hostess. Edwin Sheoly On Dean's List „ Edwin I Shealy of Joanna was named on the Dean’s List .tor the fall semester at New berry College. To be eligible tor the hopor a student must maintain above a “B” aver age. Shealy, freshman,, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy, Laurens St., Joanna. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of March 14-18 MONDAY Milk, chiliburger with cheese, cole slaw, whole ker nel corn,' hamburger buns, butter and peanut butter cookies. TUESDAY Milk, fried steak with gra vy, orange juice, green beans, rice, hot rolls, butter and chilled apple sauce. * WEDNESDAY Milk, thick vegetable soup with beef, pimiento cheese sandwiches, corn bread, but ter, and chewy peanut butter bars. . -• THURSDAY Milk, hot dogs with chili, mustard, onions, shredded lettuce with dressing, potato chips, hot dog buns, butter, and prune cake with glaze. FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks with tartar sauce, creamed potatoes field peias with snaps, crispy corn bread, butter, and cake with chocolate icing. „ With Converse Group Miss Amy Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Black, Calvert Ave., Clinton, is t a member of the Converse College Chorale currently on tours to several cities in the Southeast. Revival Services At Newberry Church The Church of God of Prophecy, Bouknight Street, Newberry, will begin a, re vival tomorrow, March 11, at 7:30 p. m., and continue through March 20, it has been announced by the pas tor, the Rev. John F. Dey- ton, Jr. The public is invited. To add (he lijfht lovely touch of' .spiijig' stop in .today at • «... Lous Shoppe New Spring and Siwnnter Fashions Arriving Daily Also See The New Uftes t>f Iiathin& tSwils. ' *; . • x - ■ V ’ r and Sportswear. ijJ. REFILL COUPON EXTRA 98 c with a PARKER JOTTER ball pen K :: M 1 * and you choose the .point 1. ^toacC LIMITED TIME OFFER: Buy a Jotter and get a coupon good for an extra 98^ refill free from Parker. Offer ends July 31, 1966. Regular or #8 JBL each J. C. Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON ‘It’s Titpe Tlja^ Counts 5 O O JOANNA ^ * etZ oppeals to th« perfectionist in you wjth such young suit-dash os this: crispy cottoo- acetate tweed bias-ploided in newsy brown and erosy . . . semi-fitted, narrowly belted jacketing. 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