The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 31, 1960, Image 5
Thursday, March 31, I960
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club New of Interest
Telephone 74 or-495
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Entertains Club
Thursday Afternoon
, Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Ar
nold was hostess to members of her
bridge chib, with two tables in play.
Between progressions a salad
plate and cold drinks were served.
Mrs. L. D. Ix>tt, a chib visitor re
ceived the award for high score.
. Decorating the card rooms were
an arrangement of pine with color
ful fruits and bouquets of jonjuils
FRaNCONIA
CHINA
"On* of Emopo's Fmost"
m 1 M Hi
A graceful aad lovely halo
of I
iia4 with day Iraran
Mkttt raro-tooe
of Delphinium 1
io d* exquiu* Look XV ikagt
oemy DICuOvU ooim olSCnMHB •
fof rable Mttiogi of clegBooe
MBplraneoiing tndidoaol 4mw
tui dhcratdy ococodog
yrc. piACismwG^
with |0H" dlooof glMtt •
$13.00
J. C. THOMAS
JEWELERS
“It’s Time That
CLINTON
JOANNA
Mrs. Barrel Wilson [Tuesday Club
To Speak In Laurens I Is Entertained
Mrs. Templeton
,On National Council
Of Camp Fire Girls
Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Clinton's
J “Mrs. Camp Fire,” was elected a
national council member from Re
' gion 3 at
meeting held in Atlanta this month.
Region 3 comprises Mississippi,
Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Tennes-
i see, Norh Carolina and South Caro-
an executive committee : $W' h :! sli3 "
held Tuesday in North
The Laurens Council of Garden
Clubs will present Mrs. W. Harrel
Wilson of Greenville, noted speaker
and flower arranger, in an illustrat
ed lecture on flower ararngements
at their general meeting April 1 at
3:30 p. m. in the Laurens High
School auditorium. Her subject will
be, “Design With Logic.” The meet
ing is open to the public. Admission
is $1.00. . ‘
Learning from Mrs. Wilson is an
adventure in itself for she has de
veloped a truly revolutionary meth
od of simplifying the basic prin
ciples of flower arrangement. Her
nimble fingers and witty conver
sation hold the rapt attention of her
is
Members of the Tuesday after-
noon bridge club were entertained
last week at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Templeton.
; Two tables were in play and a sal
ad co'urse was served between pro
gressions. Mrs. A. G. Sublett made
top score.
As a background for the tables a
variety of spring flowers were pret
tily arrayed.
Parties Compliment
Mrs. Gressette, Visitor
Honoring her bouse guest., Mrs.
Tatum Gressette, of Columbia, Mrs.
Henderson "Pitts entertained with a
after-
audience from the moment she
introduced.
The Daffodil Garden Club, host
for this meeting, will serve refresh
ments following the lecture.
Friends Gather
For Informal Visit
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert
S. Owens entertained with a drop-
in at her home on East Maple St.
for her daughter, Mrs. Cad Clary,
of Greenville, who with her little
son is spending the week here.
Arrangements featuring daffodils
and forsythia were used in decora- G was for two u51es
tion for the informal drop-in. During
the afternoon guests were invited
into the dining room where refresh
ments were served in buffet style
with punch. Assisting the hostess
were Mts. Ed Sadler and Mrs.
Claude Crocker.
Mrs. Lamar Lightsey and Mrs.
James Christopher of Greenwood,
were out of town guests.
bridge party on Wednesday
noon of the past week.
Daffodils and Dutch Iris decorat
ed the living room and in the dining
room snapdragons and carnations
were used.
A salad plate and pound cake
were served after play with Mrs.
W. C. Baldwin and Mrs. Roy Cas
que assisting the hostess. The visi
tor was presented a gift and score
prizes went to Mrs. Irby S. Hipp
and Mrs. Julian Coleman.
Thufsday afternoon Mrs. Roy
Wigley-Mortin
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wigley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Connie Joann, to Richard
Larry Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Martin.
The wedding date will be announc
ed later. «
LAVENDER FLU
Your grandfather probably knew this cure. Flowers
of lavender quitted in a hat were supposed to ward-
off “stuffed-up” noses and head colds. Pleasant treat
ment—but certainly not a sure cure. Today, thank*
to medical science, we have numerous effective vac
cines . . . against flu, whooping cough and other
respiratory diseases... to hnmunire and protect us
from the discomforts of infections. So, why suffer
needfossly. Ask your physician about them. Let him
prescribe the medication that is most effective for
your needs. Then come to us for prescription service.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
PHONE 101
of bridge in compliment to Mrs.
Gressette.
Between progressions a salad
plate was enjoyed. Mrs. Ansel B.
Godfrey was winner of high score
award and the honoree was remem
bered with a guest prize.
Adorning the card rooms for the
occasion were colorful mixed spring
bouquets.
Mrs. Pitts and her visitor were
special guests on Tuesday when
Mrs. John W. Little entertained
members of her evening bridge
club.
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Wysor
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robert
E. Wysor was hostess to the Study
Club at her home on Maple street
On the afternoon’s program were
two papers. Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs
read “Lost Treasures of the U. S.
Patent Office,” which had been pre
pared by M*rs. John McSween. Also
Mrs. Marshall Brown discussed
ghost writers in the
and elsewhere.
Mixed spring flowers added to the
charm of the Wysor home
Late in the aft moon a salad
course with cookies and caffe was
served.
MU. TCMPUTON
lina. It has two national board mem
bers, based on Camp Fire enroll
ment.
Mrs. Templeton had formerly
served the region as secretary for
two years. “’Hirough her devotion
and leadership to the Camp Fire
movement she jus contributed more
than any other individual toward
the building and promotion of the
Clinton Blue Bird, Camp Fire end
Horizon girls,” according to Mrs.
TTiomas F. Hollis, council president.
The national council will meet
next in New York in November
This year marks the 50th anniver
sary of Camp Fire Girls.
ARP Bible Class
Continues Study
Continuing the chosen study for
the year members of the Ladies Bi
ble Class of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church met on Mon
day evening at the church for the
regular monthly session.
Mrs. J. P. Johnston, program
leader, gave the chapter, “I’d Have
a Good Time” from the booklet “If
I Were Young.”
Later in the evening during a so
cial hour the hostesses, Mrs. Clyde
Todd, Mrs. Hubert Todd and Miss
Joanna Todd, served a sweet
course. *
Idle Moments Club
Is Entertained
The Idle Moments Club was enter-
Mrs. Reid Serves As
Vice-President of
District W. S. C. S.
Mrs. George Reid was elected and
installed as vice-president of the
Greenwood district Woman’s Society
meeting
Augusta.
On Monday *lrs Reid attended an
executive board meeting in Green I
wood.
An invitation to the group to hold
the meeting next spring in Clinton
was extended by Mrs. Robert W.
Anderson for Mrs. Joel E. Cannon
who was chairman of the invitation
committee.
Those from Clinton attending in
addition to Mrs. Reid and Mrs. An
derson were Mrs. C. T. Thomason,
Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mrs A C. Whit
ten, Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs
Louie Thomley, Mrs. D. A Yarbor
ough and Mrs. Paul Muller
Co-Hostesses For
Odds and Ends Club
Mrs. Roy Casque and Miss Lilly
arborough were co-hostesses on
Tuesday afternoon to members of
the Odds and Ends Club at the
home of the former.
Snapdragons and carnations ar
ranged together with other bouquets
of colorful spring flowers made a
pretty setting for the meeting.
Books were exchanged and a social
hour enjoyed during which a salad
course was served.
Mrs. Creighton Is v
Hostess For Bridge
Mrs. Don Creighton entertained
members of her Wednesday Club
for a dessert bridge the past week
at her home on Cedar Street.
Two tables were prettily appoint
ed for a sweet course after which
several progressions were enjoyed.
Score winners were Mrs. Dan Orr
and Mks. Lynn W. Cooper, Jr. Bowls
of jonquils were used to decorate
the card rooms
Golf Assoc. Meets
Tuesday, April 5
The regular luncheon meeting of
the Ladies’ Golf Association of i
Lakeside Country Club will be held
on Tuesday, April 5, at 12:30. Mem-1
bers are asked to notify one of the
hostesses, Mrs. Ed Sadler or Mrs. j
E. N. Sullivan, whether or not they
plan to attend
COLLEGE DAMES MEET
The College Dames will meet
Thursday, April 7 in the lecture
hall at the Douglas House on the
Presbyterian College campus at 8
o’clock in the evening.
Winthrop College
Chorus To Sing
Here On April 4
A series of concerts has been
scheduled by he Winthrop College
Chorus which begins its spring tour
this week.
The chorus of over 70 voices will
appear in Columbia, Charleston,
Mtontks Corner, Georgetown Clin
ton, Greenville arid Rock Hill.
The group will sing Wednesday
(March 30) at 11:15 a. m. at Dreher
High School, Columbia, that evening
they will perform at 8 o'clock at
the Citadel Square Baptist Church
Two concerts' are scheduled for
the following day at 9 a m'. at
fierkeley High School. Moncks Cor
ner and at 1:40 p. m. at Winyah
High School, Georgetown.
Monday (April 4) the chorus is tt>
present a concert at 10:30 a. m. at
Clip ton High School and at 3:15
p. m. at Greenville Senioj^_High
School.
The group will appear the follow
ing evening at 8 o'clock in the Win
throp College auditorium
Adrian Ketcham is the director of
the Winthrop College chorus. A
graduate of Florida State Univer
sity, he has become well known in
the state as a recitalist and as di
rector of the Winthrop Singers.
LUNCH ROOM MENU
Week of April 4 8
_ MONDAY
Milk, tuna loaf or salad, stewed
tomatoes with rice. Green peas,
biscuit, butter, candied apples
TUESDAY
Milk, baked macaroni and chepse.
steamed cabbage, p.nto beans, car-’
rot sticks, corn bread, butter grape
fruit sections ‘
WEDNESDAY '
Milk - iced pork indt gravy,
turnip greens, sweet potato souffle,
corn bread, butter, banana pudding
THURSDAY
Milk, hamburger, onions, mus
tard, and catsup, grated cabbage
and carrot slaw, pork and cbean-
buns, butter peach cobbler
FRIDAY
Milk, potato salad wi*h che<-->
totna'a soup, -green beans, hot rolls
or biscuit, blitter, fruit jello
Western Region
.WMS To Meet April 7
The Wes ten
the Woman’s
be held at
Church April
a m . corrtinu
WMS membei
•OCfetioo are asked k > atteqd. pUiti
Mrs McCuen Thomason, preside'
of the Laurens Association
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING v CO
PHONE 74 ' ~
1 Region:
i! meet.ng «.f
Mi-imar
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r.ion will
the Joa
nna
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7, begmr
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at 10:'i0
mg thn*
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2:30 \ 1
s in the
Laurens A--
PRESCRIPTIONS -
Prompt, Economical Prescription
Service!
Young's Pharmacy
“Serving This Area 77 Years*
Phone 19
Phone 19
Nt DAY
• tm
tat) n>a
Mth t kr.
4mrvm
White House 1 taine< * recently at the home of Mrs.
Wj C. Shealy for the March meet- {He Siclt
\
this King
m
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Lovely U Diamond
Bridal Ensemble
. . The most eloquent ex
pression of love . . bridal
duettes oi carefully selected
diamonds set in mountings
of precious metals Brides
and Grooms throughout the
years have enjoyed the en
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monds selected here . . .
where value, quality and
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1 mintw h
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PHONE 0000
mg.
Seasbnal decorations prettily ap
pointed the small tables laid for
rook and the dining table where
guests were invited for a refresh
ment course. Early spring flowers
were arranged throughout the re
ceiving room* of the hostess’ home.
| •
Mrs. Crowe Honored
On Birthday Sunday
Sunday evening Mrs. J. H. Crowe
wvas honored with a birthday supper
when her daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Jenkins and Mrs. William Cannon
entertained a number of her friends
at their home on West Carolina
Avenue.
Arrangements of spring flowers
added to the attractiveness of the
home for the occasion and center
ing the supper table was a colorful
Easter cake.
Guests included Mrs. Crowe’s sis
ters, Mrs. Hugh Ballard and Mrs.
Mlattie Harvey; also Mrs. Mollie
Painter, Mrs. Clara Milam, Mrs.
Ella Harvey, Mrs. Claude Bigbee,
and Mrs. J. H. Seay.
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CHRYSLER
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Friends of Lonnie Hiers will re
gret to know he is ill at the Self
Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, -
having been transferred there last
week from Hays Hospital.
Mrs. H. W. Staton is convalescing
at home after a few days stay at
Hays Hospital.
Friends of Carroll White Copeland
will be interested to know he is a
patient at Blalock Clinic.
Friends will be interested to know
Mrs. Dora Leopard is improving at
Hays Hospital where she has been
a patient for some time.
.Grady Chandler is convalescing at
home following a few days stay at
Blalock Clinic.
Patients at Hays Hospital include
Dessie Wilkes, Mrs. M. T. Moates,
Mrs. Leila Smith, Mrs. Belle Hames,
Mrs. W. H. Dunaway. William
Rochester, Mrs. Ora Bull, Mrs. An
nie Mae Caughman.
Sherry Dean Motes underwent a
tonsilectomy this week at Blalock
Clinic.
Friends of Mrs. N. A. Shouse will
be glad to know she was able to re
turn to her home from Blalock Clin
ic earlier in the week.
Mrs. J. B. Cole has returned to
her home in Cross Hill following a
stay at Hays Hospital.
Dismissed from Blalock Clinic this
week were Mrs. Agnes Robinson,
Paul Smith and Mrs. Hazel Spelce.
Mrs. Edith Boyce has been trans
ferred from Hays Hospital to Gen
eral Hospital, Greenville, for sur
gery.
TYeated and dismissed from Hays
Hospital earlier in the week were
E. N. HarriB, Brooks Patterson,
Teddy McLendon, Glenn Downs,
Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Mrs. James
Craine, Mrs. John Franklin.
Roy Lydia is a patient at Blalock
Clink,
C<H
SUNSHINE _J
CLEANERS ^
102 W. Fla. SI. Phone 136
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f J. C. Thomas Jeweler!
f "It's Time That Counts’*
CLINTON
JOANNA
Births
-arar of Cteyrtarta “TV OoMo Aware SAoW
COOPER MOTOR CO., INC.
EAST CAROUNA AVE. CLINTON, S. C.
CROWDER •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowder of
Joanna, announce the birth of a dau
ghter on March 28 at Hays hospital
Mrs. Crowder is the former Miss
Edith Rowe.
DIXON
Mir and Mrs. Bailey Dixon an
nounce' the birth of a daughter. Mar
tha Connne. on March 25 at Hays
hospital Mrs. Dixon is the former
Miss Martha Gail Wood of Talla
dega, Ala.
Training Day At
Epworth Church,
A vacation church school training
day will be held at the Epworth
Methodist Church, Joanna this
(Thursday) afternoon at 3:30. All of
the workers with the children’s di
visions of the Methodist churches
in the area are invited to attend as
well as those who will be helping
with the vacation church schools.
IF YOU DO ITT READ
THE CHRONICLE i
YOU DOITT GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
Not A 10 Ft. Not An 11 Ft.
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tilt-down poor racks
OFFSET
12.1 CU. FT.
APPLIANCE SALES
SOUTH BROAD ST.
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PHONE 927