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■ I Thursday, February 2, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE vent* and Telephoae 74 or 495 Mrs. Guy Tumblin President Iris Club At a business meeting at the bonv of Mrs. Arthur Benjamin on Monday afternoon, members of the Iris Garden Club elected new officers for the doming year. Selected to serve were Mrs. Guy A. Tumblin, president; Mrs. Earl Rice, vice-president; and Mrs. I. O. Ray, secretary-treasurer. Members discussed the project for the year, the beautification of Prather Circle. Plans are under way to plant shrubbery as soot as the weather permits. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Flowering quince with other seasonal arrangements dec orated the hostess' Entertains Club, Additional Guests Entertaining members of b and additional guests Mrs'Veorge Cornel son was host- fo«r tables of bridge on afternoon of the past wctic* Pine and acuba were used in s e a ■ o n a 1 arrangements as n background for the games. Sev following the serving of n dessert course. Prises for the games went to MIrs. Rufus Sadler and Mm. Robert Vance. Dell Young Has Birthday Party Monday afternoon, January SO, in observance of her 8th birthday, Dell Young entertained members of her Blue Bird group with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lei and Young. Bingo and other games wi enjoyed, with prizes won by Susan Lae, Patty Plaxico a Rente Hollis. The birthday cake was decorat ed with pink cow girls. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Young and Sophie served cookies, ice cream and pink lemonade. MISS ADDISON Addison-Ssose Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. lames Templeton Addtssu, of Joanna, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Carolina, to Thomas Mart Sense, Jr., of Clinton and Easley, eon of Mrs. Thomas Marl Sense and the late Mr. Seaae of this city. The wedding will take place June S at the Pint Presbyterian Church here. Augusta Club To Sponsor Flower Show School The Creative Study Garden Club of Augusta. Ga., will spon sor Course I, Flower Show School OUR STUDIO IN THE JACOBS BUILDING IS OPEN EVERY DAY William M. Shields Studio PUGS—MEDIUM RARE A former “cure” for cencer required the swallowing of roasted teeects. Of course, today, we know this remedy was foolish. Though we’re (till looking for the / *"*-** of cancer, - , *w >r T hat made tre mendous strides in its detection and treatment Ask your physician about them. And remember, i ever you’re not feeling up to par, it’s good i visit your doctor. Than, if medication is i sae us for reliable pceecription service. HOWARD’S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE “On the Square” Phone 161 ly Mrs. Hogan was Miss Esther Farrell of Aberdeen, N. C. ROWE Mr. and Mrs. Fred William Rowe announce the birth of a son, Stephen Lamar, on January 30 at Hays hospital. Formerly Mrs. Rowe was Miss Diane Gheen. BOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowling, Jr., announce the birth of a dau ghter, Vickie Gail, on January 27 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Bow- Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Have 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Both well Bargees, of Ri. 2, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this month, having been married In 1911 in Union County. With them for the anniversary occa sion were their children, Mrs. Junes R. Whitehead, of Clarks ville, Tenn., Mrs. Charles E. Griffin, of Greenville, Mrs. Jee L. Gambrell, Mrs. Fred H. Nelson, Gay.E. Bargees and William H. Bargees, all of Lanreae. Mr. ant Mrs. Bargees have seven grandchildren. of National Council of State Gar den Clubs, February 15, 16 and 17. Sessions will, be held at the Garden Center on Telfair street in Augusta. These schools, designed partic ularly to accredited flower show judges, are by no means restrict ed to those seeking credit by tak ing the examinations that follow the two-day course. Nationally accredited instruc tors for this school will be Mrs> Francis Hart of Anderson, on Flower Show Arranging and Flower Show Practice. The horti cultural instructor will be Mrs. W. A. Florence of Greensboro, N. C. Books for the course are: The Handbook for Flower Shows and Supplement, National C o u n c Books; National Garden Book, Wister, Chapters 1, 8, 3, 4, 5, 0, 21, 24, and 52; Care and Feeding of Garden Plants, from the American Society for Horticul ture Science and the National Fertilizer Association; Art of Flower and Foliage Arrange ment, by Anna H. Rutt; and Jap anese Flower Arrangement, by Ellen Alten. Books may be bought from the book chairman, Mrs. John T. Cleckley, 2437 Brentwood Place, Augusta, Ga., the National Coun cil of Books, or at book stores. There will be a nominal fee for this school. Those interested, please contact Mrs. P. K. Jones, treasurer, 1736 Oak Drive, Au gusta, Ga. A. R. P. Bible Class Begins Study On Reformed Faith The Ladies' Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church met Monday evening at the church. Mrs. R. L. Plaxico ted the pro gram on the first chapter of the study book, "The Basic Beliefs of\tbe Reformed Faith." Mrs. Blakely Tribble and Miss Nannie Young Tribble, hostesses, served sandwiches, cookies and hot punch during a social hour. Mrs. Dewey Oxner, gave out the new yearbooks B&PW Club To Hold Dinner Meeting 15th. The Clinton Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club will hold the regular dinner meeting Feb ruary 14 at the Mary Musgrove Hotel at 7:10. Mrs. Ralph T. Wil son, Sr., of Laurens, will be the guest speaker and will talk on "The United Nations.’’ Wednesday Club Has Meeting Mrs. Hugh Jacobs was hostess to members of her Wednesday bridge club the past week at her home on Cedar street. Decorating the card rooms where three tables were in play, were gladioli and greens. A sal ad course was served between progressions. Winners of st prizes for the afternoon s Mrs. William Jacobs and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Lovely Luncheon Saturday Honors Summer Brides-Elect Honoring Miss Virginia Addi son and Miss Betty Jane Hamer, who are planning early summer weddings, Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs W. L. MarshaU, Jr., and Mrs Carlisle Neely entertained with a lovely luncheon on Saturday at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Place cards and other table ap pointments were in a white and pink color note, with heart motif. Central features of the table dec orations was an epergne filled with white and pink carnations, with pink gladioli at the bottom. Pink ribbons on which were plac ed greenrey, white mums and he Ats extended along the tables A pnw-course luncheon was i ed. A number of the brides-elect college friends who were home between semesters were included on the guest list of thirty. Visi tors from out of town invited for the occasion were: Mrs. R. C. Hamer of Charleston; Mrs James F. King of Arlington, Va.; Miss Becky Holstein of Ridgeway tfad Winthrcp; Mrs. H. G. Tar- box, Jr., of Georgetown; Miss Lillian Hart of Charlotte, N. C. The hostesses’ gifts to the hon- orees were bride’s books. rence Kuykendall, T. P. Smith, Mr*. L. D. Easterlin, Mrs. J. W. Fowler and William Elite. Mrs. J. H. Mai pass has return ed from Blalock Clinic where she was a pattent suffering a broken arm injury. Ralph Roberts was dismissed from Hays hospital where he was a patient suffering injuries re ceived in a car accident. Friends of Mrs. Frank Kellers will be interested to know she is patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. William Ray Pace and Mrs. James T. Richey an sur gical patients at Hays hospital. Improving at home after being patients at Blalock Clinic a Charles Campbell, Mr. Nolon Mc- Cravy, Mrs. Carrie Roof, and Mrs. Ralph Simmons. Harvey Lee Mills, who has been a patient at Hays hospital suffering accident injuries, is now improving* at home. JOHNSON Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. John son announce the birth of a dau ghter, Cynthia Rhensy, on Janu ary 13 at the Boston City hos pital. Dr. Johnson and his wife, Dr. Frankie Johnson, are doing their internship in the same hos pital. YOUNGBLOOD Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Young blood announce the birth of daughter, Karen Cecelia, on Feb 25 at Hays hospital, before mar riage Mrs. Youngblood was Miss Anne Young of Deland. Fla. .DEITZ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Deitz announce the birth of a son, WHh (he Sick Little by Tittle adds up to a lot Join th# ranks ot systematic savers here! Every-poy-day deposits in your savings account plus interest compound ed regularly, will soon add up to 'what it takes' to . moke a cherished dream come true! Sys tematic saving is the key to successful living. Try it! • Set your sights on o worrtiwhile objective ... Hten schedule your sav ing to achieve it! BANK OF CLINTON *% Friendz of Dr. Janwz S- Gray will be Interested to know kb is convalescing at home following a several weeks illness and stay at Hays hospital. Stanley Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson, has return ed to his home from Blalock Clin ic where be was a pattent sev eral days. Odus M. Young underwent tonsitectomy at Blalock Clinic last week. Friends of Mrs. J. W. Copeland will be interested to know she has been transferred from Hays hos pital to Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood, suffering injuries re ceived in an automobile accident Among patients discharged earlier in the week from Hays hospital were Mrs. Pat Benson, Alan Mars, Mrs. White Rush ton Cecil Adams, Mrs. Calvin Frank lin, Jackie Graham, Debbie Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barnhardt, Duck Mc Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lawrence, Mrs. Katherine Cantrell, Mrs. Drucella McKenzie and Mrs. John Abercrombie. Miss Oranna Addy is a surgical patient at Blalock Clinic: Friends of Miss Eloise Miller will be interested to know she has been transferred from Blalock Clinic to the Spartanburg General hospital for treatment of injuries received in an accident. Among patients at Hays hos pital are Randy Humphries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hum phries; Alvin Edge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Edge, Miss Martha Ann Stone, and Halite Griffin. Friends of Mrs. R. E. Sadler will be glad to know she is con valescing after a few days illness and stay at Blalock Clinic. Ricky Wilson underwent sur gery at Hays hospital last week and is now improving at home. Mrs. George Franklin has been transferred from Hays hospital to Self Memorial hospital, Green- Pattents at Blajock Clinic in clude Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Millard Qian, Mrs. Law- Births Blalock Clinic. HOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil liam Hogan announce the birth of a son, William Mitchell, on Janu ary 27 at Blalock Clinic. Former- ling was before Clara Elders. marriage Miss LADIES GOLF ASSN. TO HAVE MEETING The Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club will have their regular luncheon meet ing Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 12:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Those desiring to play bridge during the morning are asked to contact Mrs. Ed Sadler. U. D. C. T. MEET The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson Harris on Cen tennial Street this evening at 7:30. MISSIONARY HERE Miss Mary Garland Taylor, of Staunton, Va., missionary from Brazil on furlough in this coun try, will spend a week with Mrs. Robert E. Wysor and Miss Mar garet Kent Bril while making a number of talks in this vicinity. • • • • Remember Sunday, February 5 Is The Day Clinton Gets 7 Digit Numbers (at 2:61 A.M.) Yes, Sunday is the day Clinton begins its new dial system to speed telephone calk on their way. Please be sure that each telephone has its new number plate in place, that there is a new directory handy at each location, and that all telephone users have had a chance to study the instruction booklet sent you recently, you don’t already have all three of these items, please call our Business Office today. In the meantime, PLEASE DO NOT USE THE DIALS ON YOUB TELEPHONES UNTIL AFTER 2:01 a.m., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5. Off fAMOUS-lRAND GIFTS - FOR Top Value Stamps In our continuing efforts to bring the best to our friends and customers, YARBOROUGH OIL CO. brings to you the NATION’S LEADING STAMP “GIFT’ PLAN. More people save “TOP VALUE STAMPS” for FREE GIFTS AND HERE IS WHY: Top Value Gifts require fewer savor books and you may choose from over 2,030 items. Your Top Value Gift Catalogue has 100 pages with 1,313 items illustrated. Top Value Stamps offer 238 National Brand Names with a stamp redemption store in Spar tanburg. Yarborough Oil Co, 415 West Main St