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I *.<L wrff Thonday, February 23, INI THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Events and Chib New of mmMmAJmmmmmmmmM 74 «r 495 * m Dessert ftidge Given For Club Mn. Perry M. Moore gave a dessert bridge on Thursday after noon of the past week tor mem bejrs of her card club. African violets and colorful seasonal arrangaanents made a pretty setting for the two tables. A sweet course was served when the guests assembled. Mrs. Jas per Rowland was winner of high score award. Mrs. P. V. Smith was a chib visitor for the after noon. Mrs. Allen Simmons Hostess To Guild The Wesleyan guild of Broad Street. Msthodlst Church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alan Simmons, with Mrs. J. J. Greene assisting as bostss. Mrs. Wlaftud Norris gave an intersstiiig program on ‘The Lord’s Prayer.” Coffee and des- eert were served at the close of the meeting. Tha La Of ty DRIVE-IN THEATRE CUnton-Jaanaa Hwy. Where Hits Arc a Habit Thuraday-Friday First Ana Showing AnNFS She Starts Where Brigitte- Saturday, Feb. 25 Only 2—Spine Tingling Hits—2 THE CRAWLING EYE ——end ‘COSMIC MONSTERS’ If Tea Have A Weak Heart Don’t See These 2. Theatre Will Net Bury Ton If Ten Die From Fright . . . Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 26-27-28 my # iMty nWCH DMturws MWff j Always A Cartoon Mrs. Heath Copeland Entertains Club On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Heath Copeland entertained members of her bridge club at her home on East Centennial St. Decorating the card rooms where ’two tables were in play, were quince and camellias ar ranged with greenery. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad plate. Score winners for the afternoon re Mrs. Carlisle Neely and Mrs. George Blalock. Idle Moments Club - In Meet Wednesday Mrs. J. Will Dillard pound cof fee when Mn. S. G. Dillard enter tained the “Idle Moments” dub on Wednesday at her homa on North Broad street. A course with coffee was from tbs prettily appointed tpa table overlaid with an organdy doth and adorned with an old fashioned nosegay of pink carna tions. to gussts on arrival. Later in the afternoon rook was played, with one table added for guests. Going Away Party For Mrs. Jones Honoring Mrs. Van Jones, who wlU move soon to Orangeburg to make her home, Mrs. W. M. Hughes entertained members of Mrs. Jones’ bridge dub and sev eral additional friends for a bridge party on Wednesday after noon of the past week. Colorful seasonal arrangements and greenery made a pretty set ting for the three tables. At the conclusion of play score prises were presented Mr*. Robert John son and Mrs. C. H. McCrary. The honoree was remembered with a going-away gift. During the afternoon the host ess served a salad plate. Mrs. Connor Talks On Communism at Auxiliary Meet Mrs. Grace League Connor was the guest speaker on Tuesday eve ning for the February meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller on South Broad Street. Mrs. R. P. Chapman, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Hugh Simp son, program chairman, intro duced Mrs. Connor. She discuss ed various phases of commun ism, telling of life in East and West Berlin, of elections, and of the need of the American people, even children, of knowing what communism is like. During the business plans were made for Poppy Day in May. Later a variety of sand wiches, cookies and hot punch were served. Assisting Mrs. Mil ler as hostesses were Mrs. Hen derson Pitts, Mrs. L. O. Hiers, Mrs. Almon Spencer, Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mrs. C. T. Thomason, Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Mrs. A. M. Young, Mrs. H. M. Young, Sr., and Mrs. Simpson. Bowls of camellias were used in decoration for the meeting rooms. HEAR BASHFUL HENRY on WPCC RADIO-DIAL 1410 dub With Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Eugene Johnson was host ess to members of her bridge club on Thursday for a number of af ternoon games. Two tables Were in play, with top honors going to Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson. Between progressions a salad course, coffee, and assort ed sweets were served. Music Club To Hear Miss Byrd, Pianist Miss Maxine Byrd, pianist, of Columbia, will be the guest musi cian for the March meeting of the Clinton Music Club. The meet ing will be held at 3:30 on Wed nesday afternoon, the 1st, at the Sara Jo Hartaees Cottage on the Thorn well campus. Each member may invite a guest for the masting. Sporks-Lowson Rites In Union February 12 The marriage of Miss Betty Jo Sparks and Briton Hill Lawson of Union, will be of interest to friends here where the bride was formerly employed by the Sou thern Bril Telephone Company. The ceremony took place Sun day, February 13, at Padgett’s Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. Cart W. Green officiating, in the presence of the couple’* im mediate families. Mrs. Lawson is tbs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Sparks of Rt. 2, Union, where she and Mr. Lawson are making their home after a trip to Flori da. Shower Compliments Spring Bride-Elect A shower complimenting Miss Marlene DeYoung, whose forth coming marriagF to Dan Cox Woods of Laurens, has just been announced, was given on Thurs day evening at the Clinton Min t Community House. Hostesses were Mn. F. A. Duncan, Mrs W. T. Scogin, Mrs. E. E. Wells, Misses Hilda Holmes and Bootsie Cunningham. Greenery with other seasonal arrangements decorated the party rooms where about sixty friends gathered to honor Miss DeYoung. Several appropriate games were enjoyed and the shower of gifts was presented. The bride-elect was remember ed by the hostesses with a corsage to wear for the occasion. Punch, cake and nuts were served during the evening Schools Are Discussed At Club Meeting For the February meeting of the Century Club, held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Mrs. J. M. Oriand gave an informative discussion on state supported schools other than colleges. Included in the discusion were our public school system; Pine- land School near Columbia for mentally retarded Negro chil dren; John de la Howe School, McCormick,, for indigent chil dren; the four industrial schools in South Carolina; area trade schools; Cedar Springs School at Spartanburg for the deaf and blind; opportunity schools for adults. In her talk she stressed religious training given in each of the schools. The club voted to accept Dr. B. O. Whitten’s invitation to visit Whitten Village, with the visit to take the place of the next meeting. Attention of the members was called to the annual business meeting scheduled for March 7. Garden Clubs Plan February Meetings The Carolina Wrenn Club will meet at 3:30 on Monday, Feb. 27 at the home of Mrs. J. Robert Cox. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Guy Copeland, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and Mrs. Hugh Simp son. The program will be on fo liage arrangements. Informal Gatherings For Mrs. Ricketts Mrs. John B. Ricketts of Green ville, who was here last week for a few days visit with her sisters, Mrs. Robert Wysor and Mias Margaret Kent Bell, was the guest of honor for a number of in formal gatherings. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs was hostess to a few of Mrs. Ricketts* Clinton friends for a luncheon on Satur day. Camellias were used to center the dining table where covers were laid for ten. Elsewhere In the livtalfand dining room were camellias and gladioli. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rick- etts, Mrs. Wysor, and Miss Bell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oeiand along with Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte for dinner at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Mad Hatters Tea Planned By Club For their annual fund raising project, the Clinton Music Club Is sponsoring this year a “Mad Hatters” tea. This tea will be giv en March 3 at 4 o’clock in the ballroom of the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Judging will be open to the general public which may be en tered under three categories: 1. Bast hat depicting a hobby. 2. Most ridiculous. 3. Most elaborate flower trim- mod. Prises will be awarded in each category and contestants may en ter one or all three categories. Garden dub members have par ticularly been urged to send en tries. There will also be Incidental music end informal fashion mod eling by several local stores. Door prizes will also be awarded and refreshments served. Birth* WHh the Sick Friends of Tom Addison will be glad to know he returned Tuesday to his home from Hays Hospital after an operation ill ness and several days stay. Ferrell Long, who has been a patient at Blalock Clinic suffer ing accident injuries, has been transferred to Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. Patients receiving treatment and dismissed from Hays Hos pital earlier in the week were: Mrs. Kanty Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Halle Griffin. Mrs. J. C. Meadors, Mrs. Wallace Patter son, Eugene Reynolds, Mrs. Ed win Huggins, Hugh Ballard, Donald Bradley, Miss Barbara Grant, Mrs. Bessie Whitten, John T. Adair. Friends of John Willard will be glad to know he is improving at Blalock Clinic following sur gery. Mn. Emmie Thomas Is a pa tient aj Hays Hospital. Friends of Mn. Guynell Chil ton will be interested to know she is convalescing at home fol lowing surgery at Hays Hospital. Ellis McKissick, son of Mr. and Mn. Ellis McKissick, of Cross HOI, is a patient at Bla lock Clink:. Mn. P. W. Finlay, of Mount- ville, is a patient at Hays Hos pital. Mn. Henry Beal was able to return to her home this week from Hays Hospital where she has been a patient several weeks suffering injuries received in an automobile' accident. Terry Sanden, son of Mr. and Mn. Talmadge Sanden, has been a patient at Blalock Clinic and Is now improving at boms. Friends of John B. Bagwell, of Lydia, will regret to know he suffered a broken wrist in a fall on Monday and is a patient at Hays Hospital. Included in patients returning to their homes from Blalock Clinic earlier .In the week were Mrs. Broadus Hammonds, J. D. McGraw, Herbert Morgan, W. W. Gibbs, Mrs. Carrie Duvall. t Miss Barbara Thomas has re turned home following an opera tion illness at Hays Hospital. Mrs. J. W. Horton, who has been a patient at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, has re turned to Blalock Clinic to re cover from a broken hip injury. Mrs. Liza Croy, Mrs. Joe Cothran, Mrs. George Tuck^*, Mrs. Urstula Blakely, Cassie Joye, Floyd Revis and James Walker have returned to their homes alter being patients at Hays Hospital. Friends of W. J. Morris will be interested to know he is a patient at Hays Hospital. Patients at Blalock Clinic in clude Patricia Costello, Mrs. T. P. Smith, E. L. Thomas of Jo anna, Henry Year gin and Mrs. Harmon Phipps. that LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given the subscribers to the stock of VIRGINIA CORPORA TION, a corporation to be or ganized under the laws of the State of South Caro., s, will meet at 000 Abademy Street, Clin ton, South Carolina, at 10:00 A. M., February 30, 1901, for the purpose of organization, and im mediately thereafter the under signed will file with the Secre tary of State a Declaration for Charter. D. P. RICHARDSON B. M. FORTUNE Incorporators LANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Landers announce the birth of a daughter, Betty June, on February 10 at Hays hospital. Before marriage Mrs. Landers was Miss Sallie Emerts. SAMPLES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Samples announce the birth of a son, Ter ry Stokely, on February 15. Mrs. Samples is the former Miss Betty McLendon. F. H. A. Girls Give Defense Program, New Officers Elected Thursday morning, February 16, the Future Homemakers of America at Clinton High pre sented a chapel program on civil defense. Girls participating in the program were Sandra Hug gins, Janet Johnson, Marjorie Arnold, Shirley Ann Timmons, Ame Black, Mary Grace League and Mary Bolt Stump. They ex plained to the student body the meaning of civil defense and fall out and the protection needed in case of attack. A display was shown of the food and materials needed for one person to survive over a period of two weeks. At this meeting the F. H. A. girls elected new officers for the 1061-02 session. After the candi dates gdve their stump speeches, the election was held. New offi cers are: Betty Stroud, presi dent; Sandy Leopard, vice pres ident; Mary Ellen Cornwell, sec retary; Ruth Todd, treasurer; and Kathy Salters, reporter. • toVv.- . jPIPifi f 1, 1 ||| # sw* % {V j v f Iff W MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—5-7 A.M. — 1-8 P. M. SATURDAY—4*7 A. M. —10 TO 12 A. M. “BE SURE TO JOIN BASHFUL” OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DIAL 313-0641 Avqry Smith, instructor in ag riculture at Clinton High School, will be the guest speaker for the meeting of the Yellow Jessamine Club which will be held at 3:30 Monday afternoon. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Judson Brehmer with Mrs. C. T. Thomason as co-hostess. The meeting of the Garden- ettes will be held at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vic Spooner. Mrs. A. C. Young will be guest speaker for the members of the Sun Bonnet Club when they meet •at the home of Mn. Frank Miller on Monday at 3:30. She will talk on containers and accessories for flower arrangement and each member it asked to bring her favorite container. C^6(6 LAURENS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Laurens, S. C. Phone 23501 WED-THURS. FEB. 22-23 —50c Car Load— DAVID LADD “RAYMIE” Everybody’s Kind Of A Boy In Everybody’s Kind Of Movie FRIDAY FEB. U —6100.00 Cash Drawing— “THE SEVEN THIEVES” —Starring— EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN COLLINS Doable Feature Saturday Marion Anna BRANDO MAGNANI THE PyGUTTVE KIND’ “OKLAHOMA TERRITORY” SUN. - MON. - TUBS. The Biggest Story Of Our lime! “ON THE BEACH” Gregory Peck—Ava Gardner Fred Astaire Anthony Peridno If Yon Never See Another Motion Ptetare In Your Life— ■ Tot Must See This— “ON THE BEACH” $107.68 Contributed Those attending the World Day of Prayer on Friday at Broad Street Methodist Church contrib uted 3107.68 for ongoing projects and two special undertakings in Alaska and Africa. Representatives from the va rious women’s organizations of the city churches took part on the program, “Forward Through the Ages,” with the audience also participating in responses. About seventy-fvie children at tended the special 75th anniver sary service for those under 12 in Hodges Hall and about 150 were in attendance for the adult program. The Tborawell choir sang. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- frit appreciation to aQ those who were so kind to us at the time of the death of our father, J. W. Horton. We are deeply grateful for the beautiful floral offerings, thoughtful deeds and many other expressions of sympathy. —THE FAMILY THANKS v I wish to express my apprecia tion for the kindness shown me by my friends during my illness and for the many prayers that went up for my recovery. I am also grateful to Dr. Blalock, Dr. Fuller, nurses and staff members at Blalock Clinic, Dr. James „ . , _ _ . . Walker, Mrs. Roy Cannon and Mrs. Joel E. Cannon, chairman j Mrs. W. E. McLendon. of spiritual life for the host church, who arranged the pro gram, said a check for the amount was being mailed to the United Church Women. In Alaska the money will be used for cooperative planning through the newly formed Alaska Council of Churches for more uni fied services to that rapidly grow ing, diverse community. The of ferings for Africa will go toward producing a half-million new books, written by Africans for Af ricans. The program Includes training writers, editors, artists, printers and distribution special ists in modern techniques. —GUSSIE O. ADDY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and relatives for the meals sent In, flowers and many deeds of kind ness at time of the death of Victor H. Martin. —THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neigh bors, friends and especially the circles of Broad Street Methodist Church for the many kindnesses shown me during my recent Al ness. May God bless each one of you. -MRS. HENRY TRAMMELL COLD FEET... 7 A generation ago some people thought rubbing the soles of the feet with grease would ward off a head cold. Today, we know better. Adequate rest and a well-balanced diet go a long way toward preventing colds But, sometimes even the best precautions aren’t good enough. When you are ill—whether you have a cold or something more serious—effective medications are important They can be the difference between pain or comfort. .. slow or fast recovery. Let your physician decide the remedies you need. Then come to us for the prescribed medication. HOWARD’S PHARMACY TOUR REXAM. DRUG STORE ‘On The Square” Dial 833-1640 Looking For A Leak? ON SAVINGS Do your budgeted savings seem to seep away before you con get them into your bonk account? Stop that leak by doing your sav ing before you do your spending. Deposit savings first thing every payday. Other Services " • Personal Loans • Home Improvement Loans • Checking Accounts • Trust Funds BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid On Savings Acceants New’61 Chevy with Jet-smooth ride! The ’61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so well. Purrs along pavements like a happy tabby. Takes rough roads in stride and all roads in style. 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