The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 19, 1961, Image 5
Thwaday, Jaaaary 19,1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
\
mmm
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Soda! Events and Chib New of Interest Telephone 7/i or 495
Key Club Banquet
Be Held Wednesday
TbrCUntonHlph School Key
bo held Wednesday evening, Jan.
», at 7:» at Hotel Mary
Mnagrove. The Key Club It spon
sored by the local Kiwanis aub.
The officers are:
President—BUI Wilson.
Vice-Preeidsnt—Milton Moore,
Secretary—Jimmy Orr. > 1
Treasarer—Bihy Owens.
Parsats of the members win be
guests ter the meeting, and mem
bers of the Thornwell Key Club
win also be guests.
Legion Auxiliary
In MM^Tueeday
The pis# president, Mrs. B. P.
Chapman, presided over the first
ef the new year of the
Auxiliary at
Tuesday evening.
Mise Margaret Blakely gave a
very informative talk oh the
Camp Pin girls and their work,
explaining the Camp Pin law,
their crafts and the early begin
ning of the Camp Fire organisa
tion in Clinton. She made men
tion of the Living Window display
which is to be at 107 North Broad
street In the building formerly oc
cupied by Cato’s, and Invited the
members to “come see what thp
girls do and help us to help
chUdren."
Following the business
Mrs. W. O. King, Sr., and hur
committee, who were hoeteeeee,
served a salad and sweet course
with Russian tea.
Sicily Is Theme at
Study Qub Meet
Sicily, Italy’s neighbor on the
south in the Mediterranean Sea,
was the theme of the Wednes
day Study Chib program last
week, which Mrs. George W.
Taylor led. She told of the is
land’s eventful history, its fabu
lous ruins and of life there today.
The meeting took place at the
Presbyterian College dining room
and during the afternoon guestfc
seated around a T-shaped table,
adorned with pink snapdragons
and blue iris, served a dainty sal
ad course with coffee.
Wesleyan Guild .
In January Meeting
The Wesleyan Guild of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service, Broad Street Methodist
Church, held Its January meeting
at the home of Mrs. Weldon Jack-
son on the Whitmire highway,
with Mrs. L. O. Edwards B
sistant hostess. H
Mrs. Allen Simmons presented
an interesting program on
‘‘Looking Backward — Thinking
Forward.’’
—Following a short businaae ..
sion a social hour was enjoyed.
by of Charleston.
HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE
MIDWAY ? THEATRE
SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY
Last Times Tonight
“LOVE IS MY PROFESSION”
ADULTS ONLY
Friday - Saturday — Jan. 20 - 21
2 — ACTION FILLED THRILLING HITS — 2
No. 1
In Color
“RODAN”
The Flying
Monster
mar-
ried January 10, 1011. Mr*. Furr
is the former Mattie Iona Ded-
MB. AND MBS. FUBB
MH. AND MBS. J. L FUBR CELEBRATE
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JAN .10
Mr. and Mrs. James Lank Mr. and Mrs. Furr
Furr of Clinton celebrated their
80th wedding anniversary Tues
day, January 10. A reception was
given In their honor by their
children at the home of James
E. Furr, their youngest son.
About 290 guests were greeted
by a receiving line of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Furr, Mr. and
Mrs. Lames Lank Furr, and Mr.
and Mrs. Olin F. Furr, son of
Greenville.
Floral arrangements of yellow
chrysanthemums find wedding
bells and golden lighted candles
decorated the house. Ted Furr
and Robert Furr, grandsons, di
rected the guests to a gift dis
play where Jimmie Claudette
and Fayrell Furr assisted. Mrs.
William C. Freeman, grand
daughter, served wedding cake
and punch assisted by Miss
Emily Oavis, Mrs. David Brown
and Miss Barbara Brown of
Newberry, and Clayton Luns
ford.
Out of town guests for the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Nath
an Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Middleton, Mrs. Catherine Cra
ven. and Rev. and Mrs. James
B. Mitchell, all of Joanna; Mrs.
Essie Smith, Mrs. John Living
ston, Von Dedmond, Mr. and
Mrs. David Brown and-daugh
ter, Barbara, all of Newberry;
Mrs. W. A. Ormand of Colum
bus, N. C.; Mrs. Harold Bowers
Silvertstreet, and John Linsen-
Ladies' Night
Held Thursday
Members of the City Fire De
partment held their annual Indies
Night banquet Thursday evening
at the American Legion Home.
Miniature Are trucks filled with
berries and greenery centered the
tables.
Dinner was served buffet style.
Paul Quinton, fire chief, wel
comed the guests and introduced
the speaker, J. H. Hunter.
The members of city council,
city employees and their wives
were also invited guests.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Fuller
Mrs. R. M. Fuller was hostess
to members of her bridge club
and invited guests last Tuesday
afternoon at her home on West
Maple street.
Arrangements of greens were
used In the card rooms. Whan
cards were laid aside a salad
plate was served. Club Ugh
award was won by Mrs. John W.
Stevenson, and visiting high
award by Mrs. R. E. Ferguson,
Jr.
'''
Mrs. Finney Is
inney
Bridge Qub Hostess
Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., was
hostess Thursday to members of
her bridge club for a number of
afternoon games
Yellow mums were combined
in a pretty bouquet for the living
room where two tobies wen laid
for cards.' Between the progres
sions o sweet course, coffee, nuts
and candies wen served.
Mrs. Lykes Henderson
winner of Ugh score award
Births
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin
Boozer announce the birth of a
daughter, Rebecca Lynn on Jan
uary 12 at Blalock Clinic. Before
marriage Mrs. Boozer was Miss
Mabel Hughey.
DUNCAN
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Perry
Duncan announce the birth of
a son, Horace Wayne, on Fri
day, January 13 at Blalock
Clinic. Mrs. Duncan is the form
er Miss Lily Mae Nelson.
ELDERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elders
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Jackie Ann, on January 14
at Hays hospital. Before mar
riage Mrs. Elders was Miss
Janet Seay.
AVERY —
Mr. and Mrs. George Avery
announce the birth of a son on
January 17 at Hays hospital.
Mrs. Avery, before marriage,
was Miss Peggy Satterfield.
TORBU8H
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Torbush
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Phyllis Jean on January 17
at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Tar-
bush is the former Miss Alllene
Lawrence.
SIMMONS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons
of Aiken, announce the birth of a
son, Harold Steven, on January
12 at ths Aiken County hospital.
Mrs. Simmons Is the former Miss
Nancy Simpson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Simpson.
January Meetings
of Garden Qubs
The Carolina Wren Garden
Club will meet Monday at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. Joe W
Leake on Musgrove Street, with
Mrs. George H. Ellis and Mrs.
Rbett P. Adair, assistant hos
tesses. Dr. George C. Belling-
rath, of Presbyterian College,
will give a talk on “Holly”
• • •
The Iris Garden Club will meet
Wednesday, January 25 at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ben
jamin on E. Ferguson Street.
• • •
The Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club will meet Monday after
noon at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. Henderson Pitts on W.
Maple Street, with Mrs. Ralph
Copeland assistant hostess. M.
L. Outz, County Agent will speak
on “Pruning.”
• • •
The Sunbonnet Garden Club
will meet Monday afternoon at
3:30 in the Conference Room of
Belk Auditorium at Presbyterian
College, with Mrs. M. W. Brown
and Mrs. George C. Bellingrath
With (he Sick
Friends of C. W. Hogan will bo
interested to know he is able to
be out following surgery and sev
eral days stay at Self Memorial
hospital in Greenwood.
Friends of “Dusty’’ Jones, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Jones,
win be interested to know he is a
patient at HayV hospital.
The following patients have
been released from Hays hospital
foUowing surgery and hospital
stay: William Graham, Silas
Campbell and Mrs. Susie Banks.
R. A. Steer is convalescing at
home following an illnes and stay
at Hays hospital. ,
John Wyatt underwent a tonsU-
ectomy at Hays hospital during
the week.
Friends of Mrs. Wilmot Shealy,
Sr., wiU be interested to know she
has been transferred to Self Mem
orial Hospital, Greenwood, from
Hays hospital where she was a
patient.
Patients at Hays hospital in
clude Mrs. Robert Franklin, Mrs
W. E. Madden, W. L. Myers,
Mrs. Joe Shay, Mrs. Alfred Mor
gan, and Dessie Wilkes.
Friends of Wash Horton will be
interested to know he has return
ed .to the home of his daughter,
as hostesses. All members are Mrs. Andy Young, Sr., following
required to bring a dish garden.
ALSO
No. 2 “TORPEDO ZONE” T SS
and
The Gardenettes will have their
business meeting Monday after
noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs.
Milford Smith on Elm street.
Aft Exhibit Shown
at Century Club Meet
A local art exhibit was shown
at the January meeting of the
Century Club Tuesday afternoon
in the Conference Room of Belk
Auditorium, with Mrs. M. W.
Brown and Mrs. George C. Bel-
iingrath hostesses.
Mrs. Brown was narrator for
the program, “Artists in South
Carolina," and told of the many
artists in Clinton. She began with
the first art teacher that PC and
Thornwell shared. Samples of
work done by local residents were
on display. Mrs. Belllngrath,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Edouard
Patte showed their own paintings
which were included in the ex
hibit.
During the social hour cqffee
and cookies were served.
a few days stay at Blalock Clinic.
DRAWING FOR $40.00 IN GROCERIES SAT. NIGHT
Sun. - Mon. - Tues. — Jan. 19-20-21
CAUGHT..THE WILD. FRANTIC RAT RACE!
Wed., Thur.—Jan. 22-23
Yul Brynner — and
Ginn Lolobridgida in
“SOLOMON .
and SHEBA”
b TECHNICOLOR
Starts SUNDAY Ju. 29
-m
atlWIbpof
TheStaipgi
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
HEAR
BASHFUL
mmm
on
WPCC
RADIO
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
3-7 aon. — 1-3 pjn.
SATURDAY
5-7 ajn. — 10-12 ajn.
Cross Anchor
News
MBS. J. L. BOLTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hel-
lams, Jr., of Mi. Pteasant, an
nounce the adoption of a daugh
ter, Georgiana, age three years
Mrs. Hellams is the formfer Miss
Barbara Workman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Workman, and
Mr. Hell ami is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Hellams of this city.
Clinton Camp Fire
Girls to Observe
Golden Jubilee Week
The week of January 23-27 has
been proclaimed as Clinton Camp
Fire Girls Golden JubUee Week
The local Golden Jubilee cele
bration is an observance of the
50th anniversary of the Incorpo
ration of the Camp Fire Girls and
is part of a national three-day
celebration.
During this week Clinton Camp
Fire Girls will join girls all over
the nation in expressing their
gratitude to members of their
community. They will pay tribute
to the men and women who have
made it possible for girls to enjoy
(he benefits of Camp Fire Girls
to express their appreciation to
you.
Mrs. Minnie Dobbins spent the
week-end in Spartanburg with
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Starnes,
Mr. and Mrs. James Willard and
daughter, Angela, spent Sunday
in Asheville, N. C., with Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Cogdill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moore and
Carl Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bayne in Greer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of
Clinton, Mrs. Roy Burke and
daughter of Enoree, visited Mrs.
G. C. Templeton recently.
Lewis Bayne of Fort Worth,
Texas, spent two weeks recently
with his grandparents, Mr .and
Mrs. A. K. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mrs.
DeVue Bailey and daughters,
Elaine and Reba, spent Sunday
in Goldsboro, N. C.
Miss Serena Wofford spent the
week-end in Union with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Stribling.
Misses Becky and Ruby Lee
Lamb spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Edna Lamb.
Jimmy Meeks has returned to
Alabama after visiting here for
several days. ’ ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bennett
visited Mr .and Mrs. James Ben
nett in Cross Keys Sunday.
Mrs. Loree Hitt of Anderson,
spent the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs.' G. C. Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Watson
of Greenpond, and Miss Vlrle
Brice were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Willard Satur
day.
Mrs. Ann Stribling spent last
week in Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes Holland.
Mrs. Mamie Kelly and Miss
Gertrude Ross are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Estes in Rock
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Willard
spent Sunday in Clinton with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Willard.
Mrs. Paul Simmons and dau
ghter of Spartanburg, Mrs. Ruby
Simmons and Brenda Carole, Mr
and Mrs. Brooks Simmons and
grandson, Gerald, were dinner
guests of Mrs. £. C. Templeton
Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Casey of Spartan-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Little
field, and Mrs. Beton Littlefield
and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. f. L. Bolton last week.
Miss Jan Stribling spent Satur
day night with Miss Nancy
Starnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ivey and
Carol visited Mr .and Mrs. Jack
Ivey in Woodruff Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elsmorc
and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fish
er and so.is, Larry and Jim,
visited Mrs. Eva Thomas Sunday
afternoon.
Joanne Church Group
To Hoar Guest Speaker
On Tuesday, January 31, at
7:30 p. m., Miss Sue Scott of
reiser, will speak to the general
meeting of the Woman’s Mission
ary Society and Brotherhood of
the First Baptist Church, Joan
na. f
Miss Scott is a former -post
master at Pelzer. She has travel
ed extensively. The summer of
1960, Miss Scott made a world
tour which included a visit to the
Holy Land.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Following' the meeting, a ‘fel
lowship hour will be ted by the
Francis Watson Circle.
County's 1961 Savings
Bonds Goal Announced
D. F. Patterson, (Bounty Sav
ings Bonds chairman, today an
nounced that Laurens County’s
1961 E and H Savings Bonds sales
Mrs. L. i. Sprouse
Gray Court—Mrs. Maude Arm
strong Sprouse, 53, lifelong resi
dent of near Gray Court, died at
Greenville hospital at noon
Sunday after two years of declin
ing health and an illness of two
weeks.
Mrs. Sprouse was a native of
Laurens County, a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Armstrong and was a member of
Friendship Baptsit Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Landlon L. Sprouse; a step-son,
Herman Lee Sprouse of Liberty;
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth McNinch
of Roy, Utah; two brothers, Dol-
pbus Armstrong of Gray Court,
and Clifton Armstrong of Lau
rens; four sisters, Mrs. Elma
Pulley of Laurens; Mrs. Etta
Vaughn and Mrs. Lena Arm
strong, both of Gray Court; and
Mrs. Blanche Meeks of Clinton.
Funeral service* were conduct
ed Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. at Dials
Methodist Church by Rev. M. B.
Lee and Rev. Olin F. Hutchinson.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
If You Suffer With
Stomach Trouble . .
If you suffer with stomach
trouble, the cause of your
condition may be an inter
ference to the tiny “etectriclT
waves” that travel over the
nerves.
These
tiny “etec-
t r i c a 1
waves”
control the
glands of
the stom
ach, and
when they
are block-
ed, the
s t o mach Dr. Hart
does not function properly.
Hundreds of people have re
covered from stomach trou
bles by restoring these “elec
trical waves” to normal fre
quency.
TO acquaint you with this
method of correcting stomach
conditions, you are cor (Rally
invited for a Neurocalograph
test of your nervous (electric
al) system, and spinal x-rays
without cost or obligation.
This offer limited to Friday,
Saturday and Monday and to
one person per family.
Dr. C I. Hart
205 Chureli Street
Telephone USA\
ANNUAL ROOSEVELT BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 28
At Joanna School Auditorium
Sponsored by Joanna Loyal Order of Moose. Proceeds
for March of Dimes Fight Against Polio.
Music by CharUe Pruitt and His Newberry College Band
Admission: Men 51.00, Ladies 50c
8:15 to 12:00 — Everybody Invited!
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YO*l DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 74
Mrs. John B. Ferguson has re-1* 0 * 1 ha* been set at $445,000.00.
turned home from Hays hospital
where she has been a patient
Mrs. G. A. Burton is a patient
at Hays hospital.
Mrs. Blair Martin, Mrs. M. D
Smitherman, Sr., M. P. Pace,
and Mrs. Joanne J a part are pa
tients at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. Lucius Bums of Mount-
vilte, has been a jpatient at Hays
hospital,,^;.
PaOenta released from Hays
hospital Rtfucte: Mrs. A. J. Gos-
nell, w. J.. Shepard, Harry Black,
Mrs. Rosa Spires, Dewey Oxner
of Kinards, and Mrs. Charles
Norwood of Joanna.
Mrs. Melvin Satterfield, Mrs
Mike Cannon and T. P. Smith
have been released from Blalock
Clinic.
D. M. Sanders has returned
home from Blalock Clinic where
he has been a patient.
Joyce Ann Bishop, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop, has
been transferred to the Greenville
General hospital from Hays hos
pital where she has been a pa
tient.
7<n jOJDS
C$1666
HAMILTON'S
NEW
SPRING
FABRICS
58 Inches
on lovely
'WhikQtlM
pattern in
COMMUNITY
THt flHtST SILVnnATt
OPIN STOCK PRICIS
On 52 and 76-Pc. Sots
52-Pc. Service for S
14 Tvotpooni, • Hoc. K.ivm,
• Mac Faria. I Mac Spooiu.
■ SaM Faria, 1 ■<*.> Knife.
1 Sofaf Spaaa, 1 Sanriag
Spaa., lafalar, 1 S.rvlng
SALS
PRICK
$49*5
Aba wuSabl. 74ft. Sarvic for 12
Sole Price $71.50
?fei
feu/eleri
BLUE NILE DIAMONDS HILLCREST WATCHES
SEW ’N’ SAVE! EASTER
COMES EAltLY - APRIL 2nd
incites jaw* jife I
Woolens $2,001
New spring colors—
pastels, checks, plaids, solids, stripes
YARD
Pastels ^
Rayon Linen | 9 2#
New Easter egg odors,
45 inches wide, color fast
YARD
Special Purchase! ~ —
Cotton Prints QOC
Wash ’n’ wear polished cottons—
plaids, checks, solids, patterns YARD
1961 Crop ^ ^
Cotton Fabrics 44C
Values to 79c
Big selection new spring fabrics—
solids and prints
YARD
New
Fashion Fabrics j JC
V'Ivra ixTith nnolitv
Fine cottons with quality
you can feel
YARD
Door Buster
L/uor ouster ■■
Dress Fabrics 25
See rich tones in light and dark
colors. It’s easy care and long wear YARD ^
C
WE'VE
OCEANS OF NOTIONS
ZIPPERS, SMART NEW BUTTONS, THREADS,
BINDINGS—
Ad the little extras that give your spring sewing
a professional touch!