The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 27, 1958, Image 3
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Thursday, February 27, 1958
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
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THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest^ Telephone 74 or 495
Club Conducts
'Moke Believe" Show
Hie February meeting of the Sun-
bonnet Garden Club was held Mon
day afternoon at the First Baptist
Church with Mrs. Frank Fowler,
Mrs. W. W. Harris and Mrs. Judson
Davis, hostesses.
Entertainment was provided by
Miss Eugenia Byars, of Joanna, so
loist, who rendered “April Love”
and a quartet from Joanna compos
ed of Misses Byars, Brenda O’Dell,
Toni Stroud and Judy Strand, ac
companied by Miss Pat Carr. "Fall
ing In Love” and “Love Walked In”
were rendered, by the quartet.
During the program a make be
lieve flower show was conducted
by the chairman, Mrs. Edgar Tay
lor and her committee, Mrs. Van
Jones, MTs. A. A. Ramage and Mrs.
William Benner. Each membet en
tered arrangements which were
judged. Blue ribbons went to MTs.
Marshall Brown, Mrs. Frank Fow
ler; red ribbon, Mrs. A. A. Ramage.
The hostesses served a delicious
dessert course prior to the program.
Mrs. Van Jones, president, an
nounced that the Jaycee sponsored
garden tours will be conducted in
Columbia March KMS.
I Century Club
Meet Tuesday
TTie Century Club will hold its an
nual business meeting Tuesday aft-
emoop, March 4, at the home of
Mrs. Walter A. Johnson on Calhoun
Street.
Entertain Club
On Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon of the past
week Mrs. R. L. Plaxico and Miss
Nannie Young Tribble entertained
members of the Odds and Ends
Club at the Plaxico home.
A George Washington Day con
test was enjoyed and books exchang
ed during the afternoon. Napkins
and other party appointments and
the refreshment plate of salad, sand
wiches and sweets which was served
with Russian tea, prettily carried
out the chosen motif. Quince and
jasmine with green plants were also
used in decoration in the hostess
home.
Gordenettes Feature
Seasonal Arrays
Arrangements for special seasons
was the topic of study for the Feb
ruary meeting of the Gardenettes
Club held at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Gault, Jr., with Mrs. Bryan Coates
assisting as hostess.
Committees had prepared ar
rangements of Valentine, 4th of
July, Easter. Thanksgiving and St.
Patrick’s Day which were placed in
the home, viewed and discussed.
A social hour was enjoyed and
sandwiches, cakes and cold drinks
served.
Mrs. Thos. Baldwin
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin was hos
tess to members of her Wednesday
bridge club last week at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin with two tables
in play.
Potted plants and greenery made
a pretty setting for the games.
When scores were counted awards
went to Mrs. Murphey Timmerman
and Mrs. John L. Mimnaugh, a club
visitor. Later a salad plate was
served.
Group Completes
Stewardship Study
Completing the study course
Stewardship, Mrs. C. Bynum Betts
discussed the lesson on Monday eve
ning at the February meeting of the
Ladies Bible Class of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Church. The
group met at the church Uith Mrs.
Hubert Todd and Miss Joan Todd as
hostesses.
Following the program a social
hour and refreshments were enjoy
ed.
Miss Blakely Iristailed
As Club President
Mrs. B. F. Wingard was hostess
to the Carolina Wren Garden Club
Monday afternoon for the February
meeting with Mrs. C. D Nance serv
ing as co hostess.
Gladioli and fruit arrangements
made a pretty setting for the meet
ing.
The devotional was given by Miss
Margaret Blakely who had selected
for her theme “Peace Makers.”
New officers to take over in April
were elected and installed by Mrs.
George Watts Copeland, president,
who presided over the installation
ceremony. Each officer was installed
with the colors, red, symbolizing
love; pink, symbolizing flowers, and
yellow, signifying friendship.
Those installed were: Miss Mar
garet Blakely, president; Mjs. Gary
Holcomb, vice president, and Mrs.
Irene Pitts, secretary and treasurer.
Mjs Copeland presented gifts to
outgoing officers and she in turn
was presented a gift from the club
in appreciation of her work during
the year.
Mrs. Gary Holcomb introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, gar
den club council president, who gave
an informative and inspirational i
message on “Garden Therapy.”
Mrs. Wingard discussed the coun-j
cil project of selling dogwood and
crepe myrtle. This project will be
activated within the next two weeks,
on • At the close of the program the
hostesses served a delightful re
freshment plate of party dainties
and sweets with Russian tea
Junior Canteen
Sweetheart Formal
The Junior Canteen will hold a
sweetheart formal on Friday eve
ning at the American Legion Mem
orial home from 7:30 until 10.
A committee from the seventh
grade is in charge of the decora
tions and entertainment for the eve
ning.
District UDC Meet
In Greenwood The 4th
A district conference of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held on Tuesday, March 4
at the Oregon Hotel in Greenwood.
The meeting will begin at 10:30
a. m. and a Dutch luncheon will be
served A number of members of
the local Stephen D Lee Chapter
plan to attend.
of
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WANT A NEW CAR?
SAVE FOR IT!
No easy monthly payments can match the economy
and satisfaction of paying cash for a car . . . or mak
ing a substantial down payment when you buy. That
way, you save plenty on financing charges. An
insured savings account here can help you save for
that new model car, or anything else you want.
CITIZENS FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn.
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
Telephone No. 6
Current Dividend Rate 3V2%
|
r
Golf Association
Luncheon March 4
The Ladies Golf Association
Lakeside Country Club will hold a
luncheon meeting on Tuesday,
March 4. Lunch will be served at 12
o’clock.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at this meeting. Mem
bers are asked to notify Mrs. T. L.
Elder, Jr., or Mrs. Ed Sadler for
reservations.
Birth Announcements
MANN
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mann of
Savannah, Ga., announce the birth
of a son, James Gregory, on Feb.
8 at Warren Candler hospital. Mrs.
Mann is the former Miss Clara
Jackson of Hendersonville, N. C. f
and Mr Mann is the son of Mrs.
Durward Murdock of this city.
EDMONDS
Mr. and Mrs James A. Edmonds,
603 Academy St, announce the birth
of a daughter, Rhonda Sue, on Feb.
21 at Hays hospital. Before mar
riage Mrs. Edmonds was Miss Sue
Rowe
Clinton Chapter Future
Farmers Observe
National FFA Week
Add Appeal to Any Meal
CUBE STEAK
lb.
89
Economy
Cut
Center
Cut
Pork Chops 49 < 69 c
BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE FREE
BOLOGNA 69c
TWO POUNDS AND OVER—FRESH
FRYERS 89
HOME MADE LIVER
Liver Pudding «>. 49 c
U. S. GOOD T-BONE AND SIRLOIN
STEAKS
lb.
99c
Pitts Country Market
SINCE 1923
PHONE 98
Auxiliary Hears
Girl's Staters
The local representatives to Girl’s
State, Miss Pat Carr and Miss Bar
bara Roberts, were guests for the
February meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary which was held
Tuesday, February 18, at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Pitts.
Following the opening exercises
Mrs. Eari Workman gave the pur
pose of the Girl’s State and intro
duced the representatives. Miss
Carr told of the political training
and the way the government set ups
were carried out. Miss Roberts told
of the entertainment and social fea
tures of the organization.
Mrs. Nene D. Workman conduct
ed patriotic and Americanism quizes
which were answered by Mrs. Hugh
Simpson.
Later in the afternoon sandwich
es, cherry tarts and hot punch were
served. Assisting as hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs. W. Roy
Pitts. Mrs. Billy Pitts, Mrs. Hubert
Pitts, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. Hugh
Simpson, Mrs. M. L. Robertson,
Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth and Mrs.
L. S. Reddeck.
Quince and greenery were used in
decoration for the receiving rooms
of the hostess Home.
WITH THE SICK
Susan Bradley, five year old
daughter of Airman 2-C and Mrs.
Earl R Bradley, underwent a ton-
silectomy yesterday at Hays Hos
pital.
Medical patients at Hays Hospital
include L. L. Johnson of Joanna,
Mrs.'Doc Dover. Mrs. Bessie P
Childress. Laurens, Mrs T. O. Wil
liams, M. L. Smith, Joanna, Jess
Samples, Mrs. Pearl Lawson. Mrs.
W. R. Mack, Joanna.
Friends of Mrs. Luther Young w ill
be interested to kffSw~5l\e is a pa
tient at Blalock Gfmic. \
Mrs. James Patterson, who under
went an operation on the 20th at
Hays Hospital, is now convalescing
at home. .
Mrs. I. C McCarley has returned
to her home after a few days stay at
Blalock Clinic.
Roy Adams returned Tuesday to
his home in Mountville after a stay
at Hays Hospital.
Phillip Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wilson, is a patient at
Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. Sara Bell Davidson has re
turned to the home of her niece,
Mrs. James M. Copeland. Sr., at
Renno after being a patient at Bla
lock Clinic.
Broadus Bagwell underwent an
operation at Hays Hospital on Tues
day.
Friends of Harvey Foster will be
glad to learn that he is improving
satisfactorily at Hays Hospital fol
lowing an operation on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Posey is convalescing
Sen. Wasson Votes
For Referendum On
Allowing Women Jurors
Senator Robert C. Wasson of Lau
rens county was one of 29 .Senators
supporting the bill in the State Sen
ate last Wednesday calling for a ref
erendum on allowing women to
serve as jurors TTie measure need
ed two-thirds' (31) votes majority
for passage.
The roll cal! vote was 29-« There
are 46 members of the Senate;
who will be commissioned as second army fi
lieutenants in the Arjny Reserve Hughey will see service with the
upon graduation this spring, have; infantry, while Poore will be attaeb-
been assigned to branches of the ed to the artillery
Tax Representative
Here March 12 & 13
The Clinton Chapter of Future
Farmers of America will join with
nearly a half-million Future Farm
ers throughout the nation in observ
ing National FFA Week during the
week ■■( February 22 to March 1.
Avery G. Smitn, teacher of vo
cational agriculture at Clinton High
School, and FFA advisor, said the
National FFA Week activities spon
sored by the Clinton chapter will
include radio programs, newspaper
articles and FFA party
The Clinton chapter has 21 mem
bers Officers include: President:
Ben Crouch; Vice-President: Grady
Fallaw; Secretary: Posey Cope
land; Treasurer: Edwin Cunning
ham. Sentinel: Sajn'my Wilson.
More than 7.500 young farm boys
in 204 chapters comprise the FFA
membership in South Carolina The
National FFA Organization has 380,-
000 members, with 9,000 chapters
in the 48 states, Hawaii and Peurto
Rico.
Membership in the FFA is made
up of farm boys who are students
of vocational agriculture In high
school. The organization’s activities
■are designed primarily to help de-|
velop rural leadership and good cit
izenship, and to stimulate the boys I
to better achievement in their study
and work toward successful estab-|
lishment in farming
Winn-Dixie Stores
Observing Their
39th Anniversary
Winn-Dixie Stores this week begin
the celebration of their 39th anni
versary, according to announce
ment in a two-page advertisement
in The Chronicle today.
This event is their biggest promo--^
tion during the year and the cele
bration reflected in special prices
.or their customers on a number of
items.
The observance will continue thru
March 8, .officials state, and will in
clude the offering of additional gro
cery specials for store patrons
throughout the entire period.
Participating in the event is the|
Winn-Dixib Store in Clinton, under
the management of C W. Wise.
A representative of the Income
Tax Division of th^ South Carolina
Tax Commission will he at the Bank
of Clinton on March 12 and 13 for
the purpose of assisting taxpayers >
in the prepara ion and filing of [
state income tax returns for the
year 1957
MOVE TO HOLLY HILL
Friends hereof Bill Blalock, vice-
president of the Graniteville Val
ley Bank m Graniteville for the past
several years, will be interested to
know he has been made executive
vice-president of the Fanners and
Merchants Bank m Holly Hill and
has moved his family there Mrs.
Blalock is the former Miss Agnes
Fuller, of this city
4
Receive Assignments
In U..S. Army Reserve
Bennie Hughey ot (linton, and
Roger Poore, of Joanna.-cadets in
the Furman “University ROTC unit,
Canned vitamin
Any day now a door-to-door peddler may ring your hell
and try to sell you some vitamins or nutritional supple
ments. He will he very convincing because he's a trained
salesman. But keep this in mind. It is quite unlikely that
your physician would ever prescribe his product. No
matter what the peddler says, chances are, he lacks pro
fessionai knowledge of what he’s selling. So, if you need
vitamin preparations (your physician is the best judge)
get them from a registered pharmacist. Then you know
what you’re getting and you get your money's worth
every ume.
HOWARD'S PHARMACY
3
PHONE 191
Mrs. Sloan Reelected
Garden Club Head
Mrs. James P. Sloan was reelect
ed president t>f the Yellow Jasmine
Garden Club at a meeting held on at home following an operation ill-
Monday afternoon at the home of ness at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. William Johnson on Cedar St. Patients at Hays Hospital who
Other officers include Mrs. John- "ere able to return to their,homes
son reelected vice president; Mrs. earlier in the week include Mrs. C.
L. J. Brehmer, secretary; and Mrs. A. Morgan, Richard Riser, Charles
Nolon Suddeth, reelected treasurer. Hill, Mrs. Glenn Hairston.
Talks on “Camellias In Our James Heaton and Marvin Ixillis,
Yard” and “Azaleas In Our Yard”
were given by Mrs. W. C. Shealy
and Mrs. C. T. Thomason. Follow
ing the program several items of
business were discussed.
During a social hour the hostess
and co-hostesses, Mrs. W. W.
Adams and Mrs. Brehmer served a
a sweet course with coffee. Bowls
of daffodils and greenery added to
the attractiveness of the home for
the meeting.
1 Jr., are medical patients at Blalock
Clinic.
Friends of Mrs. Wade Smith will
be interested to know she is con
valescing at her home in Kinards
following an operation illness at
Blalock Clinic.
Clara Duckett .Club ^
Names New Officers
A business meeting for the Clara
Duckett Garden Club was held on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Ruth Bailey.
During the business session re
ports on the year’s activities were
completed. Officers for the coming
year were named as follows:
Mrs. Hugh Ray. reelected presi
dent.
•-Mrs. Gary Dillard, vice president.
Mrs. J. R Cox. reelected secre
tary and treasurer.
Later the hostess served coffee,
cake, sandwiches and nuts during a
social hour.
Daffodils and arrangements of
greenery prettily adorned the meet
ing rooms.
Home Ec. Department
Open For Instruction
%
Mrs. Roily P Bannister, head of
the Home Economics department at
Clinton High School, has announced
that beginning Wednesday, March
5, Lhe Home Ec Department will
be open from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. to
any adults interested in using the
equipment or in clothing instruction.
Miss Margaret Ann Craven, of Bam
berg. Winthrup College senior, is
student teacher.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
< %
I
Ul
I
Win
We Are Giving Away A
Bulova Watch Every Month
Galloway-Franklin
Rites Announced
M!r. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway un-
! nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Martha, to John Franklin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin of
the Milam Road community on Jan
uary 26.
The ceremony was performed in
Charleston at the Cooper River Bap
tist Church by the pastor, Rev. Da
vid Anderson after the Sunday
morning worship service.
Mr. Franklin is a student at New
berry College and M!rs. Franklin is
employed in the office of the Laur
ens Advertiser, Laurens. They have
an apartment in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John M Jtgseboro on
Woodrow Street.
All You Have To Do Is Register
Your Name and Address
If You Buy A Watch and Win
One the Same Month You Get
S50.00 Bonus Extra
First Drawint; Monday'. March 31, 1958
At 5:00 O’clock
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
Plan Now To Be A Winner
J.C Thomas, Jeweler
CLINTON
‘It’s Time That Counts’
JOANNA
PENNEY’S
SAVE!
* 4 iN(f-0F-M0NTH CLEAN-UP!
Special Buys! Odd Lot Values Dras
tically Reduced! Limited Quantities
FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE
CHENILLE SPREADS
5.00
2
for
Made Of Quality Yarns To Assure Loni; Service!
L*! New Decorator Colors!
S OP PENNEY’S NOW AND SAVE!
Final Clean-Up on Odd Lot Values!
• 17 PR. MEN’S ALL WOOL FLANNEL P \NTS—ODD SIZES—NOW fi.88
• I ONLY MEN’S ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUITS—SIZES U, 16. :t9, 21.00
• BOY’S L. S. GINGHAM PLAID AND STRIPE SHIRTS 0 TO If, i.50
• 2 ONLY JH. BOYS’ QUILT LINED JACKETS—SIZE l—NOW 2.00
• LARGE GROUP OF BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS 8 TO 10 88c
• 10 ONLY BO? S’ FLANNEL SPORT SIU’ ! s 1. 8. 1 l. 10 vm-
• 2 PR. ONLY JR. BOYS’ COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS SIZE 8 88c
• 11 ONLY MISSES WIDE-SWEEP NYLON NET HALF-SLIPS :|.oo
• 1 ONI Y TODDLER GIRLS ALL WOOL TWEED COAT SIZE IU t.oo
• 5 ONLY 0 FOOT LONG—27” WIDE SCATTER RUGS t.oo
• 5 ONLY 27x11 SCATTER RUGS—ODD COLORS 2.00
• 8 PAIR ODD I.TVr CAFE CURTAINS REDUCED TO 1.00
• 2 ONLY RAYON-ORLON BLEND BLANKETS REDUCED TO 5.00
• 12 ONLY MEN’S ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS S-L ONLY 2.00
Many More Unadvertised Lot Values!
REDUCED!
1
- r 4- :
m
F\MOUS IMPORTED
, SCLINGEN
SCISSORS
88 c
Nickel Plated . . . Good
For Everv Use! Hurrv!
1 \RGE SELECTION
COTTON
PRINTS
4 ’ :r t.oo
5 VRDS
FOR
• hull Bolts and Short
Lengths! First Quality!
Penney's in Clinton Now!
. F
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