The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 26, 1961, Image 7
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Jawuury 26, INI
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THi WOMAN'S PAGE
Sodal Evlnts and Chib New of Interest TvkphoM 74 or 4N
WSCS Zone Meeting Assistant County
To Be Held at Bailey Agent Speaks At
Memorial Church
IMbodlato of tht
Greenwood District will hold iU
regular winter .meetlajjfaauary
U at t o’clock at Balky Mem
orial Church. Then an ekvea
churches la this sow: Balky
Memorial, Broad Street, neat
Church,
dia, Sandy Springs
el, James
terloo.
Mrs. Hugh Workman of Hope-
well, eoae loader, *111 preside.
Mrs. Dwight Patterson, district
pneldmt, will bring greetings to
the group. Bor. B. A. Weeky
pastor a( Balky MSBaerial, win
giro thl derottonal.
The maahar for the occasion
will be MBee Louise Best, retired
She is wen known la
Lauren*, Hopewell, Ly-
ly Springs, Souk’s Chap-
mas, Laurens, and War
fas art* Wrawlrm s*vi T *--
whmonths
The Balky Memorial Woman’s
Sockty will be the best group for
the fellowship period following
Miss Mark Weir is
of the group.
"Snow Ball" Given
Saturday Evening
By Horizon Qube
Members of the Horlson Clubs
In the Clinton Camp Pin Otaris
Council entertained with a “Snow
Ball” on Saturday evening in the
baUroom of the Hotel Mary Mw-
grore. Quests for the
formal event wen Explorer
Scouts who an also eekbraflag
their Golden JubUss; and 8th
grade Camp Fin Girls who will
be members of the Horlson dubs
next year. Jane Milam welcomed
the guests.
Snow flakes adorned tbs win-
”dows and snow men wen ar
ranged on the refreshment ta-
bk. A large Camp Fin emblem
was displayed and completing
decorations for the ballroom was
a floral arrangement for the pl-
pno. Sandwiches and punch were
served with assorted party dain
ties during, the evening. Music
was furnished by Tbs Collegians
Chaperones were Mn. A. B
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. David
Word, Mrs. D. O. Freeman, Mrs.
Casey Joye, Mr. and Mn. W. G.
King, Jr.
The group plans to make the
“Snow Ball” an annual event.
- . ♦
Dr. Ladson DuBose
To Wed Miss Nealy
of Blacksburg
Blacksburg — The weddln
Miss Betty Lou Neal and
Ladson L. DuBose is being plan
ned tor April U.
Mr. and Mn. Carl F. Neal,
parents of the bride-elect, hade
announced the engagement. Dr.
DuBose is the son of Mn. Craw
ford Jenkins Dubose, of Clinton,
and Chalmers DuBose, of Dar
lington and Sumter.
Miss Neal teaches in Charlotte.
She is a graduate of Blacksburg
High School and of Winthrop Col
lage.
Dr. DuBose was graduated
from Thomwell High School at
Clinton, Davidson College and
the Medical College of South Car
olina. He interned at Indianapolis
General Hospital before going
to Blacksburg to practice medi
cine. He is associated with Dr.
T. A. Campbell.
Garden Club Meeting
R. H. Bennett, assistant coun
ty agent for Laurens County, waa
the guest speaker for the meeting
of the Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club on Monday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the **
of Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts with
Mrs. Ralph Oepeland as co-hos-
Mrs. George D. Ellis introduc
ed Mr. Bennett who spoke on
“pruning" and later answered
questions from the group.
Mrs. T. Plus Brown was wel
corned as a new member.
A delicious dessert plate was
served to dose the meeting.
Mrs. Brown Talks To
Sunbonnet Club
Birds »iip» ««»>d Baths,
Mrs. Marshall Brown in
talk to the Sunbonnet Gar
den Club on Monday, “so 1 ar
range them in my back yard.
Also
cake pans tied to tree branches as
novel feeding stations and of
uae of a bird cage as a bird bath.
For food she hakes bird pies of
scraps, ‘
mentioned that
liked sunflower seed and that
aorae birds prefer cut up appks
Birds have sotnetimee nested In
in
of
Dr.
hto'jarden.
Mrs. Brown mentioned the fact
that Clinton is a bird sanctuary.
Mrs. Clyde Ehrhardt introduc
ed Mrs. Brown.
Matters of business were dis
cussed at the meeting, with
pkasis given to the proposed gar
den tour to the lower part of the
state.
After the program a social
hour was enjoyed, with hot to
mato Juice, dainties, and cookies
served In buffet style from a table
prettily appointed In the Valen
tine motif.
The meeting took place in the
conference room at Belk audito
rium, PC. Each member brought
a dish garden arranged with
birds. .
Mrs. Don Orr Heads
Gardenettes Club
At a business meeting of the
Gardenettes on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Milford
Smith new officers for the com
ing year beginning in April were
chosen.
Elected were: President, Mrs.
Dan Orr; vice-president, Mn. R.
L. Plaxico, Jr.; secretary, Mn.
Herman Jackson; treasurer,
Mn. Vic Spooner.
Programs and project* tor the
coming year were also discuss
ed.
Later a social hour and re
freshments were enjoyed. Serv
ing as hostess with Mn. Smith
was Mn. P. G. Ford.
0
Mrs. Boyd Hostess
To Bridge Club
Thursday of the past week
Mn. B. Hubert Boyd was hos
tess to memben of her bridge
club for a number of afternoon
games.
Mn. R. P. Hamer, of Charles
ton, who is visiting ben, was a
guest for the meeting. Between
progressions refreshments
enjoyed. Score prizes wen won
by Mn. I. M. Adair and Mrs
Carlisle Neely.
NOW YOU CAN DO YOUR
BANKING BUSINESS
FROM YOUR OWN CAR .
Now* you can make your depdslta and with
drawals without ever leaving your ear. Just
drive op to our “drive-in” teller’s window for
prompt, efficient attention. Parking problems
are eHmtoatod
YOU’LL APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE
OF THIS SERVICE!
OF CUNTON
Jaycee-Ette Members
Discuss Projects
Mn. B. W. Dominick was hos
tess for the January meeting of
the Jaycee-Ettes on Thursday
evening. *
Ted Prevatte showed the new
March of Dimes film. Mn. Clyde
Nelson told of the shopping tour
conducted at Chriftmas by the
Jaycees and Jaycee-Ettes for
underprivileged children.
Announcement was made thqt
draperies had been completed
for the Jaycee room in tbs
ing above McGee’s. A pattern
was shown for tbs state oostums
for memben and the S3 chapters
In the stats will vote in February
on the adoption of a costume.
A report was mads on the sak
of cookbooks. Plans were dis
cussed for helping with the Miss
Clinton contest, and soliciting In
on* Clinton ana for the Mothsn
March on Polio.
Children Celebrate
Birthdays Tuesday
In honor of their birthdays,
Anita Mauldin, who was 6 years
old, and her cousin, Robert Gam-
brsll, who was celebrating bis Mb
birthday, Invited a number of
friends to go to Greenville for the
TV program, “Mr.. BUI’S Magic
Bus," Tuesday afternoon. This
program, which was taped, will
be ibown OB Channel 13, WLOS-
TV this aftsrnoon.
Those enjoying the occasion
with Anita and Robert wen: Bar
ry Mauldin, Cbockk Burnetts,
Jimmie May, Lon Ledford, Lynn
Hill, Mike Beaty, Reggie Bur
nette, Raymond Patterson, Cyn
thia Madden, and Pamela Dom
inick of Laurens. They ware ac
companied by their mothsn,
Mn. Ben Mauldin and Mn. Wil
liam Gambrsll.
Holly Discussed at
Carolina Wren Meet
Dr. George C. BeWngrath,
academic dean of Presbyterian
College, was tbs guest speaker
for the January meeting of the
Carolina When Garden Club. The
group met Monday at the home
of Mn. Joe W. Leaks with Mn
George H. Ellis and Mn. Rhett
P. Adair as co-hostesses..
Dr. BeWngrath gave an inter
esting and informative talk on
“Holly.*’ A brief business session
was held during the afternoon
and later a. sweet course was
served. Mn. Joe Tankenley was
welcomed as a visitor.
Officers re-elected to serve for
another year wen: Mrs. Fred
Holcombe, president; Mn. Gary
Holcombe, vice-president; Mrs.
J. C. Thomas, secretary and
treasurer.
Jr. High Dance For
March of Dimes
A dance was given on Friday
evening for memben of the Jun
ior High School canteen -at the
American Legion Home, with
proceeds to be contributed to the
March of Dimes.
Mrs. Fuller Motes directed the
dances. Misses Corinne Boyd and
Jean Arnold, teen-age March of
Dimes chairmen, conducted two
cake walks. Winners were Linda
Osborne, Diane Wilson, Phyllis
Mixon, and Darrell Godfrey.
The sweetheart semi - formal
ball will be held about the middle
of February.
/ \
Dessert Bridge
For Thursday Club
A dessert bridge was given on
Thursday of the past week by
Mn. Henderson Pitts for mem
ben of her card club.
Two tables wen laid for a
sweet corn prior to the games.
Cydonia, winter planten with
berries and other greenery dec
orated the card rooms. Top hon
or for the afternoon went to Mrs.
D. B. Smith.
Appeal Made For
Needy Families
An appeal for clothing and
household articles has been is
sued by the local Red Cross of
fice for a white family who lost
everything by Are. nothing it
especially needed for the mother
who wean size li dress, the
father who wean 30-31 pants
and site 14 1-2 shirt and two boys
5 and 3 yean of age. Anything
that will help them hf housekeep
ing will be appreciated.
Also a family consisting of an
expectant mother, father and five
children an in desperate need of
clothing for the children and
especially for the* new baby.
Then is a 12 year old boy, one 8
yean of age and three girls
ages 6, 4 and 2.
Any donations for these fand-
lies may be made, to Mn. Irby
Hlpp, local Rad Cross
tative or call 2M-W.
Top Top Dancer
Be Presented Here
On Concert Series
Paul Draper, appearing here on
Friday, February 2, at Belk Au
ditorium in one of his Inimitable
dance recitals with his partner,
Ellen Martin, is literally, a “big
wheel” on stage or off. For the
boundless energy of this star
performer, recognised throughout
the world as its foremost tap
dancer, is nflected in his favorite
pastime—bicycle riding.
Born in Florence, Italy, of
American parents, be comes
from a distinguished family of
varied talents. HU father was the
lieder singer, Paul Draper; his
mother U Muriel Draper,. the
writer; his aunt, the one and only
Ruth Draper, beloved of thou-
•and* for her inimitable one-
woman theater.
Sent to school in America,
young Paul had a checkered ca-
demic career, and was sent for
a semester to the Brooklyn Poly
technic ^Insti tuts.
Finding mathematical root-
equations not much to his HMwg,
family to
ea a jod
topdra
France,
he persuaded the family to tot
him go to London. There, he laud
ed a job doing a bit of comedy
learned the rudiments of
dug. skipped over to
went brake end returned
re to the family bosom.
He pranked to -settle down in
his Hack’s Wall Street broker-
i, but fortunately for the
rid. Paul didn’t settk,
but instead started a
study of ballet.
Leavlag his classes at the
School of American Ballet, he
off again doing the
vaudevilk circuit, and from there
to cafe society until he finally em
erged the fiaisbed artist, unique
in the achievement of wedding
intricate ballet technique with
that of purely American tap
dandag.
Although the early fifties found
Paul Draper residing in Swltser-
land with his wife and three dau
ghters, be returned with hk fam
ily in 1964 and has been to New
York City ever since, conducting
his own classes, and concertk-
Ing across the country.
Mlee Martin k one of the
brightest young dancers to em
erge on the New York theatrical
and concert scene to recent years.
Born to Birmingham, Ala.,
Miss Martin attended the Univer
sity of Alabama for about six
months Until her brother, Hugh
Martin, who was writing the mu
sic and lyrics for a Broadway
Show called her to, come to New
York and l** 1 ? Mm demonstrate
his songs for potential backers.
She appeared to several Broad
way shows and on television and
to London.
Miss Martin's appearances
with Paul Draper to the fall of
19» under the direction of Co-
lumbia Artists Management of
New York, constituted her first
concert tour of the country, visit-
tog over forty cities from coact to
coast, and was so successful that
the Draper - Martin partnership
was continued for the season of
1980-81. *
Itinerary Given For
Mission Speakers
the family-night supper. Little
River-Dominlck Church, Kin-
ards.
Sunday, 9tb—10:00 a. m. at
First Presbyterian Church, Clin
ton; 11:00 a. m. at Smyrna Pres
byterian Church, Rt. 3, New
berry; night at the Union Pres
byterian Church, Abbeville.
Monday, 0th — Afternoon and
night at the First Presbyterian
Church, Clinton.
Tuesday, 7th — Night at the
First Presbyterian Church of
Ware Shoals.
•Wednesday, 8th — Night for
prayer meeting at the First Pres
byterian Church to Laurens.
Dr. MUter
Sunday, Feb. 6-11:00 a. m. at
First Presbyterian Church, Clin
ton; 8:46 p. m. at First Presby
terian Church, Clinton.
Monday, 6th—Night at men’s
• upper, First Presbyterian
Church, Clinton.
Tuesday, 7tb—Night at First
'The Itinerary for the appear
ance of two mission speakers at
nearby Presbyterian churches
during a week of study of World
Missions has been announced.
The tour win begin on Feb. 8,
continuing through the 8th.
The missionaries are Miss
Mary Garland Taylor, on fur
lough from Braxil, and Dr. A.
Hoyt Miller, recently returned
from the Congo.
The schedule follows:
Friday, Feb: 3-Night at Todd
Memorial Church, Laurens.
Saturday, 4th—6:30 p. m. at
LAURENS COUNTY
Auditor's Itinerary
FOR 1961
(Remaining Dates)
Clinton City Hall—Friday, January 27, 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Joanna, In Building Adjoining Joanna Mill Grocery Store,
Tuesday, January 31—10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesday, February 1—10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Thursday, February 2—10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
IP YOU DOHT BRAD
YOU DOHT QET THE RgWI
PHONE 14
Due to number of new real estate returns involved this
year, I will not be able to go through the plant, but for your
convenience will be at the above office to assist all taxpayers
and property ownprs in the Joanna vicinity on the above dates.
It k very important that you make your returns on all your
property this year, and I urge you to meet me on these dates
and at thk place.
Jennie V. Culbertson,
County Auditor ,
Presbyterian Church, Green
wood.
.Wednesday, 8th — Morning
chapel services at Presbyterian''
College, Clinton; night for pray
er meeting at AVekigh Presby
terian Church, Newberry. *
Dr. Miller will be in Aiken
Thursday through Saturday, but
will return to speak at the First
Presbyterian Church of Laurens
on Sunday morning, February
12.
School Lunch
^ Menu
Week ot Jaa. 39-Feb. 3
MONDAY
Milk, roast beef and gravy,
turnip greens and turnips, whip
ped potatoes, corn bread, butter
and appk pie.
v TUESDAY
Milk, deviled eggs, vegetable
soup with beef, plain cake with
icing, corn bread, butter and ap
ple sauce.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, hot doge, chili with beef,
mustard, onions, cole slaw with
dressing, pork and beans, buns,
butter and peaches.
THURSDAY
Milk, meat loaf, steamed cab
bage, carrot sticks, rice and gra
vy, biscuit, butter and fruit jM-
lo. > ^—'
. . FRIDAY
Milk, roast turkey, cranberry
sauce, celery sticks, green beans,
dressing- and grsvy, rolls, butter,
and ambrosia..
Births
Mr. and Mn. Bam—i Huey
Harper announce the birth of a
daughter, Karen Elisabeth, on
January 22 at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. Harper is the formef Miss
Ethel Jones.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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PHONE 74
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Only 29<
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Another Shipment
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*1.77
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(LAST SHIPMENT FOR THIS SEASON)
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for only
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
SHOP US FOR OTHER ,,
FURNITURE BARGAINS
204 N, Broad
Phone 257
CLINTON, & C.
■t.
T~